One of the principal aims of To Kill a Mockingbird is to subject the narrator to a series of learning experiences and then observe how much she profits from her experiences. There is rarely a chapter that does not teach Scout something new or does not build toward a new learning experience. So, one rewarding approach to the novel is throughout an examination of these experiences. In the largest view, Scout learns about (1) justice and …showed first 75 words of 700 total…

…showed last 75 words of 700 total…principle of justice and alliance to the processes of the law. Consequently, when Tom is found guilty though it was obvious even to the children that he was innocent, they are not capable of understanding the degree to which prejustice can alter the course of justice. Even Atticus cannot explain it. All that Scout can see in the horror and disgrace where an ignorant white girl can become instrument of death for an innocent Negro.