What page is acquit on in To Kill a Mockingbird?

The word "acquit" is not specifically used on any single page in To Kill a Mockingbird. However, the concept of acquittal is central to the novel's plot.

The most relevant section is the trial of Tom Robinson, which occurs in Chapters 17-20. While the word "acquit" isn't used directly, the jury's decision to find Tom guilty is the opposite of being acquitted.

Here's what happens in the trial:

* Tom Robinson's Testimony: Tom testifies that he was falsely accused by Mayella Ewell and that he never assaulted her.

* The Jury's Decision: Despite overwhelming evidence in favor of Tom, the jury finds him guilty, likely influenced by racial prejudice.

The jury's decision, though not explicitly called an "acquittal," represents the denial of justice and the tragic consequences of racism in Maycomb.