Mark Twain's experiences significantly impacted his views on social justice through his encounters with racism, inequality, and corruption in America. Growing up in Missouri, Twain witnessed the social injustices of slavery, which informed his writings, especially in "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." His literary critique of societal norms emphasized the importance of empathy and challenged the status quo. Twain’s commitment to truthful storytelling and advocacy for civil rights reflects his enduring legacy as a voice for justice.