Atticus Finch's closing argument

Atticus Finch's closing argument emphasizes that the evidence against Tom Robinson is weak and based on prejudice rather than facts. He urges the jury to set aside their biases and focus on the truth—Tom's innocence. Finch reminds them that everyone deserves a fair trial and that sympathy should not influence their decision. He highlights how the prosecution's case relies on assumptions rather than concrete proof, calling for justice based on integrity and the law. His speech is a plea for fairness, urging the jury to do what is morally right rather than what easily supports their prejudiced views.