In 100-150 words, give three examples of scout's maturing sense of empathy. (100-150 words)

Scout, because of her young age, does not always understand adult behaviour. In particular, she does not always understand social cues and traditions. However, her lack of prejudice in terms of what is proper causes her to have great potential for empathetic growth.

We can see several examples of Scout's developing empathy throughout the book. For example, we see that Scout is baffled at a teacher's behaviour when she criticizes Hitler's prejudice towards Jews, but is herself prejudiced towards blacks. Another example is how, although Scout dislikes most "girly" things, she comes to appreciate the "ladylike," yet strong behaviour of her Aunt Alexandra. Scout's greatest accomplishment is towards the end of the book. She learns that while humans are capable of great cruelty, they can also be very good, and that understanding and sympathy can often mitigate their bad impulses.

since most of current immigration into the u.s., both legal and illegal, is coming from latin america. it would be very difficult to imagine or rationalize a country my fellow citizens are trying desperately to flee into, would pose a threat to my prosperity or freedom. since the u.s. has a long history of intervention, but no record of permanent occupation, i would not feel oppression is the main objective.  

the largest free trade nation, along with the largest gdp in the world wanting to expand it's economic policy on us, and including us, could only be positive. the u.s. government has no interest in, or way of simply forcing american culture on us. and has no track record of it. other nations that adopted american social culture, or "americanization" did so voluntarily, mainly through the choice of allowing american businesses and u.s. citizens to come into their nations, as free operatives.

roosevelt believed that in light of the country's recent military successes, it was unnecessary to use force to achieve foreign policy goals, so long as the military could threaten force. this belief, and his strategy of “speaking softly and carrying a big stick,” shaped much of roosevelt's foreign policy.