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    The Tom Robinson Trial

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    looking at the differences in society. The Tom Robinson trial is an important asset in To Kill a Mockingbird which emphasizes the racial injustices in court. Atticus Finch is a lawyer in Maycomb county and the father of the lead protagonist‚ Jean Louise “Scout” Finch. Atticus agreed to defend Tom Robinson‚ a black man accused

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    Justice of Tom Robinson

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    ethnicity‚ religion‚ disability‚ age or other characteristics. In the case of Tom Robinson in How to Kill a Mockingbird he did not receive justice. Tom robinson was accused of physically and sexually assaulting a young woman‚ Miss Mayella Ewell. Atticus Finch (Tom Robinson’s lawyer) during the trail pointed out a few things that were evident and proved that Mr. Robinson’s innocence. Miss Ewell claims that Tom Robinson came into her house and suddenly jumped on her and attacked her‚ grabbed her

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    Tom Robinson Symbolism

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    are not accustomed to in everyday life. Therefore these certain individuals are viewed as outcasts to society for no certain reason at all‚ such as skin color. One character who was symbolized by the mockingbird was a black man‚ Tom Robinson. Tom Robinson was a man who had been wrongly viewed by society. Society viewed him as just a black man living in a white

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    Tom Robinson Trial

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    story‚ to kill a Mockingbird‚ a man named Tom Robinson who is Accused of being guilty during the trial. Many characters could be picked in the story‚ to kill a Mockingbird‚ but Tom Robinson stood out the most to me. Tom Robinson was born in Maycomb‚ Alabama in 1935‚ he was 25 years old before death. I am going to explain how Tom Robinson acts as a mocking bird and why he deserves to be the mockingbird of the story. In the trial of Tom Robinson. There’s a quote that stands out in the case

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    Tom Robinson Obstacles

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    issues‚ Tom Robinson is the prime example of the struggles of an African American living in the 1930’s. Ultimately‚ Tom’s cultural struggles have nothing to do with his personal nature‚ but rather with relationships with characters and society in the ’30s—as a whole. Tom Robinson is considered an “invisible man” because he is not physically

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    Tom Robinson-Stereotype

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    2013 Tom Robinson Factor: Stereotype Evidence: In To Kill a Mockingbird Tom Robinson was falsely accused of raping a white woman. Tom Robinson was defended by Atticus Finch‚ who was also white. There was a lot of evidence that Atticus produces that proved Tom Robinson did not commit the crime. Perhaps the most persuasive evidence was that‚ according to the sheriff’s testimony‚ Mayella’s bruises were on the right side of her face‚ which means she was most likely punched with a left hand. Tom Robinson’s

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    Tom Robinson Innocence

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    the prejudice and racism displayed towards people of colour. Particularly‚ Tom Robinson‚ an innocent man‚ slain by the caste system when he later is found guilty of rape‚ resulting in preconceived antipathy towards Tom because of his colour. His innocence of the crime he’s accused of suggests a relationship to the mockingbird for they both provide no harm. Considering the irrationality of the townspeople‚ killing Tom Robinson brought forward no good or prevented no evil‚ just like a mockingbird. Similarly

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    Tom Robinson Stereotypes

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    horrifying situation. Tom Robinson‚ a black male is accused of raping and abusing Mayella. Between class judgement‚white supremacy ‚ and  ‚ is Mayella really powerful? Given Mayella’s race‚ you could say that she is a powerful person. As stated before‚ in that time period‚ white people had more power blacks. Black people were treated unfairly. For example‚ Reverend Sykes tells Jem that he “ain’t ever seen any jury decide in favor of a colored man over a white man.”. Even though Tom Robinson was innocent‚

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    Tom Robinson Sin

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    maturity--especially racism and hatred. While evidence of Scout’s maturation is found throughout the book‚ one event‚ the condemnation of Tom Robinson‚ is what ultimately shapes the meaning of the novel. Prior to the trial‚ evidence exists of Scout’s gradual maturation‚ in that she slowly becomes cognizant

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    Tom Robinson Trial

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    poverty and ignorance also neglect by her father Bob Ewell this is linked to the theme of moral education. She appears to be very childlike‚ shy and unconfident. She dresses very plain and she has long dark brown hair. The reason why she claims that Tom Robertson raped her is because she could have never admitted to liking a black man‚ the idea that she

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