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Social inequality from "summary" of To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
In Maycomb, social inequality is deeply ingrained in the town's fabric, with clear distinctions between different classes and races. The wealthy families, like the Finches, are at the top of the social hierarchy, enjoying privileges and opportunities that are out of reach for the lower-class citizens, such as the Cunninghams and the Ewells. This divide is further exacerbated by racial segregation, with the African American population facing discrimination and exclusion on a daily basis. The Ewells, who live on the outskirts of town in poverty and squalor, are perhaps the most marginalized group in Maycomb. Their living conditions are deplorable, with no access to basic necessities like education and healthcare. Despite their hardships, the Ewells are still considered superior to the African American community, simply because of the color of their skin. Atticus Finch, a respected lawyer in Maycomb, is one of the few individuals who challenges the status quo and stands up against social inequality. When he defends Tom Robinson, a ...
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