Atticus has proven his credibility to the jury through his professionalism, integrity, and fairness in his handling of the case. He has demonstrated his deep knowledge of the law, his respect for all individuals involved, and his commitment to seeking justice, which has earned him the trust and respect of the jury.
Atticus highlights Mayella Ewell's difficult life and suggests she may have accused Tom Robinson out of fear of her father rather than the truth. By shifting the focus to Mayella's possible motivations, Atticus encourages the jury to consider the broader context of her actions and question her credibility. This approach challenges the jury to think critically about the case and encourages them to look beyond surface appearances.
The Jury found Tom guilty only on the basis of his color. Atticus had proven to everyone in the court that Tom was innocent, however because of the racism of the time the Jury would not let a black man go free against a white woman's word.
Bob Ewell or Mayella
In a bench trial, yes. In a jury trial, this is up to the jury.
Atticus says he allowed Mr. Cunningham to sit on the jury because Cunningham was a good man. Atticus also explained that women couldn't be on the jury because they're too frail, and would probably ask too many questions.
Atticus asks the jury to disregard their prejudices and make a fair decision based on the evidence. Scout misses this because she falls asleep during his closing argument.
Only in the Court of Law, however if a person is found guilty, outside the court it would vary from person to person, needless to say you would lose trust from a few people.
yes, true
atticus.
Atticus fears that the jury will make the assumption that Tom Robinson is guilty primarily because he is a black man accused of assaulting a white woman, despite the lack of credible evidence supporting the accusation. He worries that racial prejudice will cloud the jury's judgment and prevent them from delivering a fair verdict.
Atticus says he allowed Mr. Cunningham to sit on the jury because Cunningham was a good man. Atticus also explained that women couldn't be on the jury because they're too frail, and would probably ask too many questions.
At the beginning of his questioning, Atticus focuses on establishing Mayella Ewell's background and relationship with her father, Bob Ewell. He also explores the circumstances leading up to the incident, trying to uncover the truth behind the accusations against Tom Robinson. Additionally, Atticus challenges the credibility of the witnesses and highlights inconsistencies in their testimonies.