What comments about life does the camp meeting evoke in huck Finn?

Huck Finn finds the camp meeting an oppressive and hypocritical experience. Despite the supposed religious fervor, he observes that attendees seem more consumed with petty rivalries and selfish pursuits. He notes the hypocrisy of those who preach about compassion but engage in ruthless gossip and judgment of others. The camp meeting also deepens his sense of societal injustice as he witnesses the mistreatment of marginalized individuals, such as Jim, the outcast slave. Huck develops a critical view of organized religion and conventional social norms, recognizing the gap between professed ideals and actual behavior.