It's saying that Atticus is a respectable person who doesn't see race as a reason to or to not defend someone; he's not racist. It shows that racism in the south is common, and that because of that, Scout has grown up being taught to be racist. Atticus is trying to turn her away from that and get her to focus on the person's true self, not the color of their skin.
<h2>I believe the answer is... Keesha, please pass the butter</h2>
I got it right on the quiz!
The Part A answer is It is easier for historians to know about famous women than ordinary women.
The part B answer is "'We overlook the importance of ordinary women and the roles they played on a daily basis in their communities and families.'"
A because in the poem it states "Some kindred spirit shall inquire thy fate," "For thee, who mindful of th' unhonour'd Dead," and "<span>In still small Accents whisp'ring from the Ground." He is talking about the dead and the people buried in the ground.</span>
