What are examples of prejudice of every kind in Maycomb in To Kill a Mockingbird?

There are certainly a wide variety of prejudices exhibited
by Harper Lee in To Kill a Mockingbird. Racism is the most obvious,
and it is displayed by many different characters--from the hatred of Tom Robinson shown
by the Ewells, to the more subtle distinction of black and white seen in the jury's
verdict. Many of the children--including Jem and Scout--use the "N" word, though
sometimes innocently, to describe Negroes; adults, including the women of the Missionary
Circle, are more hateful in their useage of the word.

There
is prejudice shown against those with mental instability, particularly Boo Radley; and
with those believed to be unstable (Dolphus Raymond). Women receive uneven treatment
from many of the citizens, including through Scout's narration. Many of Scout's
neighbors, including Miss Rachel and Miss Stephanie, seem to be regarded as odd because
of their marital status and love of gossip. The Misses Tutti and Frutti are scorned
because of their deafness, place of birth and political orientation (they are
Republicans). Children are also looked down upon, particularly by Mr. Avery, who blames
Jem and Scout for the unseasonable snowfall. The Cunninghams and Ewells are denigrated
because of their heritage and financial shortcomings. Outsiders, such as Miss Caroline,
are also looked down upon.