Final answer:
Atticus Finch's worldview emphasizes equality under the law and kindness, contrasting with the belief that 'All people are created equal to each other in every way' which doesn't acknowledge individual differences in abilities and circumstances.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student's question relates to Atticus Finch's worldview as depicted in the novel To Kill a Mockingbird. When considering the aspects of Atticus's world view, three principles are consistent with egalitarian and just society ideals, while one is not.
- All people are created equal to each other in every way
- All people are equal under the rule of law
- Most people are kind when you finally see them
- If a person takes advantage of another who is less educated than himself, that man is trash
The aspect that does not align with Atticus's worldview is 'All people are created equal to each other in every way'. While Atticus believes in the equality of all people under the law and that most people are inherently kind, he also acknowledges the diversity of skills, abilities, and circumstances among individuals, which is an understanding echoed by theories of justice like that of John Rawls. Atticus believes in equality in terms of opportunity and legal rights but recognizes that people differ in many aspects.