... blacks are the ones who are prejudiced against, when Jem and Scout are taken to Calpurnia's church, (their black house-keeper) the black people show hostility towards Jem and Scout. Lula, a black woman at the church confronts Calpurnia on page 119. "You ain't got no business bringin" white chillun here---they got their church, we got our"n." Because the whites shun ... ...
... the fact that Atticus could take the trial and defend the black man. Also, when Calpurnia, who is the Finch's cook, takes the children to her church and they meet Lula. She is very prejudiced towards the whites and doesn't like Scout and Jem being in a "black" church. This shows that it is not just whites that are prejudiced against blacks ... ...
... her own and deems it quite natural for her to take them to her church, yet she is faced with prejudice from a few of the congregation, in particular, one named Lula who says I wants to know why you bringin' white chillun to nigger church'. Prejudice appears to run from black towards white as much as from white towards black. On this ... ...
... . For instance, on page 199, Scout says "Well Dill, after all he's just a Negro." In addition, the African Americans do not always value white people. On page 119 during church, Lula says "I wants to know why you bringin white chillum to nigger church." Even though there was much prejudice shown in the novel, there was also some tolerance. Atticus Finch was ... ...
... other white people. However, there is one example of black prejudice against white people. This is the incident when Calpurnia takes Jem and Scout to her church and they meet Lula, a black woman who resents them being there. She wants to know why Calpurnia is "bringin" white chillun to nigger church". Her prejudice, however, is not reflected in the rest of ... ...
