Telling her side of the fight with Francis to Uncle Jack, Scout says, "A n-lover. I ain't very sure what it means, but the way Francis said it- tell you one thing right now, Uncle Jack, I'll be- I swear before God if I'll sit there and let him say something about Atticus." What does it say about the power of the "N" word that Scout is moved to anger by the insult, even though she does not know what it means?

The N word is a powerful slur that takes one out of their racial identity and has a connotation that is detrimental even without its meaning.

Explanation:

Scout is moved to anger by the very mention of the N word and the cuss that he sees laced against himself is an insult he does not fully understand.

But, it is the tone with which the insult of N-lover is being conveyed in the passage and the connotation of betrayal of one's own race while demonizing other carries, the person who hears it is wont to display some anger even without understanding exactly what the word means, or what connotation it has to the scenario in the United states at the time of writing of the book.

the simple predicate of the sentence is camped.

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