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Another example of when Harper Lee uses moral courage to show internal character thoughts is when Jem and Scout were being attacked by Bob Ewell. Jem had the moral courage to fight back (even though it caused him to get knocked unconscious) in order to protect himself and Scout from a dangerous character. Jem had to use internal thoughts to quickly decide what to do.

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Harper Lee uses the theme of Moral courage to create Atticus as a static  and round character. Atticus is a  Static character because throughout the story Atticus always does what is right. His morals don't change at the end because he always did the right thing no matter who was watching. Atticus is a round character because  he has different character traits that describe who he is as a person.

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One way that Harper Lee uses the setting to show Moral Courage is during the church scene. When Calpurnia took Jem and Scout to her church, she exhibited Moral Courage by taking them there, even though she knew how the people in her community would react.

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Another example is the scene when Atticus was standing at the jailhouse. Atticus wasn't the one who exhibited Moral Courage, though. It was actually Scout. Scout was the one who stood up for Jem when he was yanked off his feet by his collar. She was the one who confronted Mr. Cunningham when no one else did, proving that she was the one who exhibited Moral Courage.

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One example Harper Lee uses is during the attack of Bob Ewell in chapter 28, Boo Radley — knowing that killing someone was wrong — had the courage to kill Bob Ewell to protect Jem and Scout.

We know that Boo did the right thing when Scout said, " Well, it'd be sort of like shootin' a mockingbird, wouldn't it?" about Sheriff Heck Tate prosecuting Boo Radley.

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One example Harper Lee  uses is during the trial chapters. For instance, in the court room while testifying, Tom Robinson said, "Mr. Finch, I tried. I tried to 'thout bein' ugly to her. I didn't wanta be ugly. I didn't wanta be ugly, I didn't wanta push her or nothin'." This shows that he had the moral courage to testify the truth in front of a room packed full of people waiting for him to fail.

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Another example is when Atticus chooses to represent Tom Robinson. Harper Lee shows that Atticus has morals and no matter what his political and racial beliefs are, he knows he has to do the right thing.

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 Character Development:                        

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 Character Development:                        

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Harper Lee uses Moral Courage to develop the characters throughout the story.

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Harper Lee uses the setting to exhibit Moral Courage throughout the story.

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Harper Lee uses Moral  Courage to create Scout as a static and round character. Scout is a Static character regarding Moral courage because she always had the courage to stand up for her family even when people didn't agree with her. She stays this way throughout the story, always wanting to stand up for what is right. Scout is a round character because throughout the story the reader gets introduced to  Scouts different character traits.

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Harper Lee uses internal and external conflicts to show moral courage throughout the story.

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Dialogue and Internal Characters Thoughts:

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Dialogue and Internal Characters Thoughts:

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Harper Lee uses dialogue and internal character thoughts in the story to show moral courage.

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The theme of moral courage first emerged when Atticus decided to represent Tom Robinson. It showed that Atticus had the courage to support Tom even though everyone else believed he was guilty. The theme was then drawn out throughout the story to give us an understanding of what the story is about.