The case against Tom Robinson was only a matter of the jury's moral beliefs. Atticus tries his hardest to make his statement, but gets frustrated at the racism that the court shows. Aggitated, Atticus says, "'This case is as plain as black and white." Even though the case ought to be able to come to an easy conclusion, their racial thoughts are stronger than their values. They should be able to see that Tom is NOT guilty, but they don't want to prove him not guilty because he is a black man and people think he should be put in jail just because of that. The moral issues in the courtroom clearly aren't as clear as "black and white."
maddie~~~~ That is really good, i think it could just be a little bit longer with even more details.
Comment: Randi- This is amazing! your good! lol but ya just cause he is different people treat him different.
Comment Ashley said. this is a good paragraph maybe just make it a little longer.
Comment: Kelsie said. This is a good paragraph good job. But it could be a little longer.
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