The jury in "To Kill a Mockingbird" symbolizes the racial prejudice and injustice prevalent in society during the time period of the novel. Their decision to convict Tom Robinson, a black man, despite the overwhelming evidence of his innocence, reflects the deeply ingrained racism in the community.
There were 12 people on the jury in "To Kill a Mockingbird."
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," there were no women on Tom Robinson's jury. The jury consisted of twelve white men.
The jury was an all Caucasian male jury.
Farmers
It symbolizes Boo protecting Scout.
The jury in the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" was composed of residents from Maycomb County, where the story is set. They were selected from the local community to decide the outcome of the trial of Tom Robinson.
Home land
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the jury is out for a few hours before returning with their verdict in Chapter 21. This period of time creates a tense atmosphere as everyone waits to see the outcome of the trial.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout and Jem Finch noticed that the jury was not looking at Tom Robinson during the trial. Scout observes that the jury members did not glance at Tom as he walked past them, suggesting their prejudice and lack of impartiality in the case.
NONE Yes there were! It's just that the number of women was irrelevent and insignificant to the events that were taking place, so it wasn't counted! ~Atticus specifically said there were no woman allowed in the jury. So the answer is NONE.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the one member of the jury who delayed the verdict was one of the jurors who initially voted not guilty but later changed his vote to guilty. His hesitation and indecision were symbolic of the prejudice and injustice present in the case.
the jury's decision