How is the theme of perspective addressed in To Kill a Mockingbird?

The story is told from Scout's point of view, so the serious events that occur are seen from an innocent child's point of view. Basically, Scout's point of view during To Kill a Mockingbird brings an element of innocence into it, and you can see how she matures through the book because of this as well.

Also, Atticus tells Scout and Jem about how you need to consider things from another person's perspective (by "stepping into their skin") which is one of the MAJOR MAJOR MAJOR themes of the book. This applied to practically every character in the book, including the Ewells, Boo Radley, etc.