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Atticus Courageousness In To Kill A Mockingbird

285 Words2 Pages
The people of Maycomb County during the 1930s were very closed-minded and judgmental about Atticus's choices in defending an African American, however, his real courage and perseverance allowed for him to not let strenuous times like these prevent him from doing the right thing. Throughout the novel, it was greatly emphasized how African Americans are not accepted or treated fairly in Maycomb County. Shortly after agreeing to help Tom, Atticus discovers that, "[...] there's been some high talk around town to the effect that I [Atticus] shouldn't do much about defending this man" (75). Despite these negative judgements Atticus's courageousness allows him to not give in nor change his stance on how he feels about defending Tom. He strongly values
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