User:Taro808/sandbox

In Ch. 22, when Jem asks how the jury could indict Tom Robinson, Atticus answers, "I don’t know, but they did it. They’ve done it before and they did it tonight and they’ll do it again and when they do it – seems that only children weep." Explain why he feels this way. Do you agree with Atticus?

Navarra and Trey I knew that you would copy and paste the questions into google and search for them. You are such a cho. But I will help you because I'm nice. Atticus feels his way because he sees that most people a racist. He says that they will do It again because he doesn't see it stopping any time soon. He also says that it seems that only children weep because they see how it's not right and they see this before they catch "Maycombs Usual disease" which is racism. I agree with this statement because it definitely shows how the children see through racism and judge actions based on their right or wrong.