I would say C. because you always include facts when providing good evidence.
Taylor begins the story in awe of the woods and nature. There is a little sadness as she looks at the tree, knowing she will "never see this tree whole", since it has been split by lightning. In the middle, Taylor's exploration is focused on the bird; she is frightened of the bird and its beak that could "rip the nose off" her face, but concerned about it and interested as well. At the end, she becomes lost and afraid, because she doesn't know where she is.
<span>
<span>I think
that the excerpt above contributes most to the feminist theme that women
are not just simply house maids and doers of household chores. They are not
just for domestic work and can choose not to do those domestic work as what
was originally expected of them.</span></span>
Answer:
We know Tom Robinson is innocent because Mayella has bruises that were done on her right side. This indicates that whoever hit her used their left hand to do this. However, Tom's left hand is crippled and impossible to use to hit someone. Within this evidence, the climax of Atticus' final statement is when he asks the jury members to be fair and judge Tom, disregarding his skin color, that is, he asks the jury to leave racism aside and focus only on justice and in the facts presented.
Explanation:
"To Kill a Mockinbird" tells how a racist society blames an innocent black man for the violence committed against a white girl. While there is enough evidence to show the black man's innocence, he remains blamed and condemned for racism and American social hypocrisy.
That black man was Tom Robinson, who although he can count the lawyer, Atticus, a white man, efficient, upright and respected in society, cannot overcome deep-rooted and well-established racism in society.
