Social Inequality | To Kill A Mockingbird

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Across
  1. 5. The principle Atticus defends, even when the jury ignores it.
  2. 6. Separation of people by race.
  3. 8. Moral strength shown by Atticus and Mrs. Dubose.
  4. 11. The hidden prejudice influencing the jury’s judgement.
  5. 12. A symbol of innocence, represented by Tom and Boo Radley.
  6. 14. Character wrongly accused of assault despite clear evidence of his innocence.
  7. 16. The unfair treatment Tom Robinson faces in Maycomb because of his skin colour.
  8. 17. The lawyer who defends Tom Robinson despite community backlash.
  9. 18. The family whose lies and hatred fuel Tom Robinson’s conviction.
  10. 19. The hardship shown through families like the Cunninghams.
  11. 20. The group of men whose decision reflects Maycomb’s prejudice.
Down
  1. 1. The ideal of equal treatment that Scout is learning to understand.
  2. 2. The way Maycomb’s social classes and races are treated differently.
  3. 3. The unfair treatment of Black citizens in everyday Maycomb life.
  4. 4. The unfounded opinions that shape Maycomb’s attitudes.
  5. 7. Basic entitlement denied to some characters.
  6. 9. The lesson Atticus teaches Scout about “walking in someone else’s shoes.”
  7. 10. Overcomplicated social ranking system in Maycomb.
  8. 13. The courtroom event that exposes Maycomb’s prejudice against Tom Robinson.
  9. 15. Atticus’s daughter who learns about fairness.