To Kill A Mockingbird_Discrimination
What is discrimination? It’s an unjustifiably different treatment given to different people or groups. In To Kill A Mockingbird, discrimination was emphasized as a destructive force in the society by the author, Harper Lee. She proved that racial discrimination has a more severe consequence than social discrimination by comparing the treatment, appreciation and consequences of the two victims, Tom Robinson and Boo Radley. Arthur Radley, who never emerged from his house, was a victim of social discrimination. He was arrested in his teenage years along with a gang of boys for locking Maycomb's beadle in an outhouse. The judge decided to send him to the state industrial school as the punishment against him. Despite the discrimination against him and the trouble he caused, Arthur did not lose his privileges of having fair trials in court. He received a reasonable sentence and was given an opportunity for a better education and future by the society. The consequence of the social discrimination was that Arthur became a source of strange evil and gossips for a limited number of individuals in Maycomb. Jem and Scout made Arthur and his family’s lives into a little dramatic re-enactment as Miss Stephanie Crawford spread rumours about h
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Mayella Ewell, Mayella Ewells, Arthur Radley, Bob Ewell, Ewell Tom, Mayella Racial, Stephanie Crawford, Tom Robinson, Miss Gates, Tom Robison, lee 1960, social discrimination, racial discrimination, arthur radley, radley tom, arthur radley tom, jem scout, victim social discrimination, bob ewell, victim social, tom robison, tom robinson, radley tom robison, treatment appreciation consequences, arthur victim social,
Approximate Word count = 1331
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
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