Obstacles In To Kill A Mockingbird

In the novels we have read this year all of the characters have a dream. However, there have been obstacles that sometimes hinder these American dreams. These obstacles range from internal conflict to society itself. Is it possible for these dynamic characters to struggle with obstacles and overcome them to reach their dream?

Americans in our society have a dream that consist of a vivid plan and multiple goals. Often times this dream has a realistic goal but may not be fulfilled due to obstacles created by antagonist. The dynamic character in each of the stories has a constant struggle with an obstacle which requires persistence and consistency to overcome. The most prevalent causes of failure are their environment, internal conflict and obligations to friends and family. Each character in these stories has a one in a million chance of success and only those who are willing to make a persistent and consistent effort will able to achieve their dream despite their struggles.
Webster reiterated that the law is to be upheld at all times for every American, however many times people don't honor civil liberties. In To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee, Atticus Finch, a lawyer must defend a black man named Tom Robinson who is framed for rape. Like Daniel Webster, Atticus has a dream of equality both inside and outside the courtroom. However, Atticus lives in a town that is so angry at only the possibility of the rape that they completely ignore Tom Robinson's rights. Yet in spite of that he continues through the struggle and continues to try, showing the perseverance of a