In to kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee demonstrates that children grow in their understanding of justice as they mature.
Scouts initial understanding of justice is that if something is right then the world will see it. My first example is when Scout reacts to not being able to read after her teacher trys to prevent her. When scout is not allowed to read she learns that even though she should be allowed to what is right doesn't always happen and the rules aren't always fair but her dad lets her bend them because it is right. Next, she furthers her understanding when her cousin is racist and calls her dad's name but she is punished. Even though he deserves the punishment and not scout, scout continues to realize that the right