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Assessment
What is the societal perception of Jim in 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn'?
Jim is seen as a valuable member of the community.
Jim is viewed as property and an object rather than a person.
Jim is celebrated for his intelligence and leadership.
Jim is considered an equal to white characters.
How do the attitudes of Huck's society affect his relationship with Jim?
Huck actively supports Jim's freedom from the beginning.
Huck is taught to see Jim as equal, which challenges societal norms.
Huck struggles with his beliefs due to societal pressures regarding Jim's status as a slave.
Huck completely rejects the social views and chooses to ignore them.
What role does Miss Watson play in shaping societal views on slavery in the novel?
She advocates for the abolition of slavery.
She represents the Southern view of slavery as a natural institution.
She is indifferent to the plight of slaves.
She encourages Huck to free Jim from slavery.
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