Answer:
Atticus says to his daughter Scout (whom we follow throughout the novel), "You never truly understand a person until you consider things from his point of view... until you climb into his skin and walk around in it." This is more important than ever.
It is because of people's ignorance and inability to understand things from another person's perspective that racism occurs. As a result of their inability to climb into the skin of George Floyd or any other victim of racial injustice, the racist cops who killed him and many other black people in the United States and around the world are unable to see that beneath skin color, beneath facial structure and language, beneath creed and accent, behind all of that is a human being, a human being who can think, laugh, and cry all the same as anyone else.
Explanation:
This is my interpretation; you are free to alter it to your own satisfaction.
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Explanation:
Simce racism was very strong in those days, the townspeople did not like that he was a black man, regardless of the case that Atticus was taking. Scout being just a little girl, she didn't really understand why the townspeople were upset that her father was taking the case.
They did not want to join the League of Nations because this would require the U.S. to come to the aid of other nations in the league when they were attacked. Many senators worried that this provision would drag the U.S. into unnecessary foreign conflict.