2. Jim is a loyal and devoted friend to Huck, but Huck often treats him with contempt and even thinks about turning him in to the authorities.
3. The Grangerfords are a seemingly respectable family, but they are also quick to resort to violence and feuding.
4. The Duke and the Dauphin are conmen who travel on the riverboat, pretending to be royalty, but they are really just thieves and scoundrels.
5. The community of Bricksville is preoccupied with moral issues, such as the temperance movement, but they are also quick to anger and violence.
6. The laws of the Southern states require the enslavement of Black people, but many of the slave owners treat their slaves with great cruelty.
7. The character of Jim is often used as an example of hypocrisy in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Although he is a kind and compassionate man, he is still a slave and is not treated as an equal.