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…to be a rather insignificant excerpt. After careful study, however, one begins to see that this is just another example of symbolism in the novel. Harper Lee uses symbolism rather extensively throughout this story, and much of it refers to the problems of racism…

…against racism and intolerance and the fight against social exclusion. Indeed, the difficult situation facing numerous Roma/Gypsy communities ultimately represents a threat to social cohesion in member states. Moreover, increasingly active Roma/Gypsy…

…condition. The solution of this is to set up a homosexual course in the school so that people can learn to make allowances for the problems of the homosexualists. This is very important because in the modern society, equality is a major premise. Racism…

…disturbing to me was not just the racism because that can be found today but the proclamation of the south. This proclamation stated that the southerners were aloud to kill any black wearing a blue uniform (union uniform), return any black back to slavery…

…was due to the fact that they grew up in entirely different environments. She was taught to believe that could only be treated with pity. Her negative feelings toward blacks were almost as deep-rooted as racism itself. Onthe other hand, Julian was brought up…

…graduate in 1965. In 1966 she received her writing grant. In 1967 she wrote “The Third Life of Grange Copeland “ . Between the years 1966-1981 she went threw a lot racism ,marriage having children ,being depressed , because she was a women and black. People…

…of the races, and coupled with the ego with the white man at the optical company demonstrated about one’s race results in racism. The cycle of racism ends in the action of transferring that one’s race results in racism. Richard learned that identity plays…

…Racism in Maycomb Many people gathered to watch Atticus Finch defend a black man, Tom Robinson in the hot Maycomb County Courtroom yesterday. "...That Negroe yonder took advantage of me," claimed Mayella Ewell. Tom Robinson has worked on Mr. Link…

…slavery where they had no dreams. His innocence of being a child were dimmed as he quickly became an adult due to racism. He states, "I am known to be jovial, humble Not to be confused with Stupid and docile." Jovial and humble gives me the sense of his…

…. There is so much distortion in this world why make another problem that should not be one. It would be a better place to live in and bring up your children if there was no racism. But I have one question which is "Why do people do this to themselves?"…