What are three examples of each of the four freedoms being either expressed or denied in To Kill a MockingBird?The four freedoms are freedom of...

FREEDOM OF SPEECH.  I'm not
sure there are many examples in the novel of a person's freedom of speech being denied.
Certainly, Jem and Scout knew to hold their tongues in some instances, such as when they
were being scolded by Atticus, Calpurnia or their Aunt Alexandra. Examples of speech
being freely expressed are frequent.

• B. B.
  Underwood's editorial in the local paper compared Tom's death with the "senseless
  slaughter of songbirds."


• Atticus begs the jury to
  overlook their racial prejudice and judge Tom fairly.


• Bob
  Ewell is allowed to tell his side of the story in the courtroom, even though it is
  inflammatory and it is apparent that he is
  lying.

FREEDOM OF
WORSHIP.  Likewise, I don't recall any examples of the denial of free
worship. Although it is almost certain that Maycomb's Negroes would not have been
welcome in the town's all-white churches, the narrator never mentions this in the
novel.

• When Jem and Scout joined Cal at the
  First Purchase Church, they were confronted by Lula, who objected to the white children
  attending their church.


• Boo's parents were known to be
  highly religious, but they chose to worship within the walls of their own
  house.


• Miss Gates points out the injustices that
  Germany's Jewish population felt under Adolf
  Hitler.

FREEDOM FROM
WANT.  Several examples arise during Scout's first day at
school.

• Walter Cunningham Jr. has no lunch or
  lunch money, nor can he pay back the money offered by Miss Caroline. Feeling sorry for
  him, Jem invites Walter to eat lunch at the Finch
  house.


• Burris Ewell comes to school filthy and
  lice-ridden. He announces that he won't be back, signifying his father's total disregard
  for his children's welfare and education.


• It can be
  argued that Boo Radley is forced by his family to remain inside their home, where he has
  no friends or other human contact. Even when Boo attempts to make friends with Jem and
  Scout via the secret knothole, Boo's brother cements the tree, effectively ending their
  relationship.

FREEDOM FROM
FEAR.

• Bob Ewell's ability to roam
  the town at will obviously worried Aunt Alexandra, though Atticus tried to downplay the
  depths of Bob's revenge.


• School children feared Boo
  Radley, but Boo may have also feared others who misunderstood
  him.


• Atticus feared that there would be an attempt to
  take Tom from the jail, and both he and Tom were lucky that the lynch mob left
  empty-handed.