Another piece of evidence that related to this theme is in chapter 15, where Atticus, alone by himself, is standing up against a mob of men in order to protect Tom Robinson from lynching. Atticus quickly confronted the mob; he was no afraid of them as he told them “can turn around and go home” (Lee 200) Also, in his tone of obedience, Atticus challenge the mob to move him out even though the sheriff wasn’t around; he said “Do you really think so?” (Lee 200) as a way to show that he wasn't scared. His action demonstrates that you could either go with the crowd and let your opinion unheard, or you can take a stand for yourself and let everyone hear your true statement. Thus, Atticus’ action represents the theme of Individuals versus Society. Adding on to the argument, the article ‘Lynching Moral cowardice’ that was written by Mark Twain, has some information that related to the theme, as he discusses of how a single individual could really change the community positively. As Twain talk more about the mob violence in his writing, he tackles this problem by saying that “station a brave man in each affected community to encourage, support, and bring to light the deep disapproval of lynching hidden in the secret places of its heart” (Twain
Another piece of evidence that related to this theme is in chapter 15, where Atticus, alone by himself, is standing up against a mob of men in order to protect Tom Robinson from lynching. Atticus quickly confronted the mob; he was no afraid of them as he told them “can turn around and go home” (Lee 200) Also, in his tone of obedience, Atticus challenge the mob to move him out even though the sheriff wasn’t around; he said “Do you really think so?” (Lee 200) as a way to show that he wasn't scared. His action demonstrates that you could either go with the crowd and let your opinion unheard, or you can take a stand for yourself and let everyone hear your true statement. Thus, Atticus’ action represents the theme of Individuals versus Society. Adding on to the argument, the article ‘Lynching Moral cowardice’ that was written by Mark Twain, has some information that related to the theme, as he discusses of how a single individual could really change the community positively. As Twain talk more about the mob violence in his writing, he tackles this problem by saying that “station a brave man in each affected community to encourage, support, and bring to light the deep disapproval of lynching hidden in the secret places of its heart” (Twain