Question

1. in to kill a mockingbird, what is the main reason atticus finch defends tom robinson?

a) he believes in justice and equality
b) he wants to become famous
c) he feels pity for tom
d) he is forced to defend him by the court

Explanation:

In "To Kill a Mockingbird", Atticus Finch is a character who upholds moral values of justice and equality. He defends Tom Robinson not for fame, pity, or because he is forced—his core motivation is his belief in fairness and equal treatment under the law, which aligns with option A. Option B is incorrect as Atticus isn't concerned with fame. Option C: while he may feel sympathy, the main reason is his commitment to justice. Option D: he isn't forced; he takes the case to uphold justice.

Answer:

A) He believes in justice and equality