How Does Harper Lee Use Social Inequality In To Kill A Mockingbird
The two main themes in the second part of To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee are Social inequality and perspective. Social inequality is ubiquitous throughout the book, showing up in interactions, thoughts, and behaviors. The Ewells are a stain in the fabric of Maycomb’s society, stealing, lying, and acting disrespectful because of lack of education and Moral development. The social inequality also sheds light on another issue, because the Ewells blamed a black man for raping their daughter, and the Ewells are eventually even caught in the act of lying about it. In the end the black man still gets crap for it, and eventually gets shot. Race has to do with Social inequality because Scumbags like Mr. Ewell with no honor or common sense of any