Answer and Explanation:
Destructive relationships can create insecurity and fear. This prevents people who have been victims of this type of relationship from having the courage to get involved in another relationship and end up missing the opportunity to experience something constructive and beneficial. In addition, the insecurity created by the destructive relationship, within a constructive relationship, prevents that relationship from developing and creates pleasant, peaceful and harmonious situations.
The theme of that story is probably like this:A Lion, an Donkey, and a Fox were hunting in company, and caught a large quantity of game. The Donkey was asked to divide the spoil. This he did very fairly, giving each an equal share.
The Fox was well satisfied, but the Lion flew into a great rage over it, and with one stroke of his huge paw, he added the Donkey to the pile of slain.
Then he turned to the Fox.
“You divide it,” he roared angrily.
The Fox wasted no time in talking. He quickly piled all the game into one great heap. From this he took a very small portion for himself, such undesirable bits as the horns and hoofs of a mountain goat, and the end of an ox tail.
The Lion now recovered his good humor entirely.
“Who taught you to divide so fairly?” he asked pleasantly.
“I learned a lesson from the Donkey,” replied the Fox, carefully edging away.
God I read this so long ago but assuming Bob is the guy accused of beating the white guy's wife, I think the book lets the reader know that he's left handed through Atticus's demonstration when Atticus threw something at Ewell and he caught it with his left hand. Atticus then asks why he didn't catch it with his right and then Ewell says he hurt it when he was younger.
"Birmingham Sunday" by Richard Farina and "Ballad of Birmingham" by Dudley Randall are both WRITTEN AS SONGS.
Both songs tell about the 16th Street Baptist Church Bombing that happened on a Sunday, 15th September 1963. "Birmingham Sunday" discusses the death of four girls, while "Ballad of Birmingham" focuses on the death of one girl.
The bombing of 16th Street Baptist Church was an act of terror against African Americans in Birmingham. It was said that the Church was the meeting place for civil rights leaders like Martin Luther King, Ralph David Abernathy, and Fred Shutterworth.
