Question

1. Atticus says that Mr. Cunningham is basically good but has blind spots like everyone else. What does Atticus mean? How is Atticus different from the men at the jail at night?
Answer: One of the differences between Cunningham and Atticus is that Atticus had had the benefit of an education outside of Maycomb and believed deeply in the principles of equality and justice. Cunningham was a product of Maycomb, growing up solely under the social influence of what Atticus called Maycomb's "usual disease," prejudice and racism. Atticus was ahead of his time in his convictions.

Answer 1

\[\text{DERP!}\]

Answer 2

damn your fast lol... but there also isnt anyone here lol

Answer 3

\(\checkmark\) DAS RIGHT

Answer 4

lol

Answer 5

ORIGINAL:
One of the differences between Cunningham and Atticus is that Atticus had had the benefit of an education outside of Maycomb and believed deeply in the principles of equality and justice. Cunningham was a product of Maycomb, growing up solely under the social influence of what Atticus called Maycomb's "usual disease," prejudice and racism. Atticus was ahead of his time in his convictions.

NEW:
Cunningham and Atticus are different in many ways. For example, Atticus is more educated, he studied outside of Maycomb and thus believes firmly in the principles of equality and justice.
Cunningham, on the other hand, was shaped by the social influence of Maycomb's "usual disease," as Atticus called it -- prejudice, and racism. Therefore, Atticus was ahead of his time in ideals.