To Kill A Mockingbird- The Effect Of Environment On Classism
Beginning of paper
In an organized society one is usually faced with a restrictive social ladder that constrains its occupants into stereotyped categories. In this type of jaundiced backdrop, it is only natural to parrot the actions that surround you. This concept is one of the underlying themes in Harper Lee¡¯s To ....
Middle of paper
.... Through the novel, Harper Lee presents discrimination in the form of classism as being founded on the circumstances of one¡¯s upbringing and daily life rather than being imbedded by means of genetics in one¡¯s personality from the time of birth; aptly demonstrated by Scout in different stages of her moral development, her initial reaction to class difference, her response to Atticus¡¯ guidance, and the gradual formation of her own opinions.
As the reader first encounters Scout, she is ....
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Word count: 1856
Page count: 7 (approximately 250 words per page)
