Atticus defines "trash" as a derogatory term used to describe individuals who lack moral values and integrity. In contrast, Aunt Alexandra views "trash" as a label for people who do not adhere to her strict societal standards and class distinctions. Ultimately, both characters use the term to emphasize the importance of character and behavior.
Atticus's definition of trashis - "any white man who would take advantage of a black man is trash."
Those who unfairly exploit others.
You should read the book though..
Poor white people. In TKM, the Ewells are called 'trash'.
whit trailer trash people! rednecks
Swaggies
Aunt Alexandra defines "trash" as families who do not behave according to her idea of proper Southern values and social norms, often referring to individuals who do not meet her standards of behavior and status. She believes that characteristics like poverty, lack of education, and questionable moral conduct contribute to someone being considered "trash."
Atticus is older than Aunt Alexandra. Atticus is the father of Scout and Jem, while Aunt Alexandra is Atticus's sister.
This phrase is used by Atticus Finch to suggest that someone who mistreats others based on the color of their skin is morally reprehensible. It reflects the theme of racism and prejudice in the book.
Aunt Alexandra.
Aunt Alexandra.
Alexandra is Scout and Jem's Aunt, and she is Atticus's older sister who comes to the Finch residence to help them out.
Aunt Alexandra defines "trash" as individuals who do not meet her standards of traditional Southern respectable behavior and lineage. She often judges people based on their social status, upbringing, and family background.
To get her out of the house
Aunt Alexandra
Mayella Ewell wanted Atticus to dismiss Calpurnia because she felt that Calpurnia was getting too close to Tom Robinson. Mayella feared that Calpurnia would influence Atticus to see the truth of Tom's innocence.
Miss Maudie refers to Atticus as a "nigger-lover" as a way to subtly defend him and undermine the racists at the tea party. Aunt Alexandra, who struggles with her own prejudices, is grateful for Miss Maudie's support in standing up against the racist remarks.
Alexandra wants Atticus to dismiss Calpurnia, their longtime housekeeper and caregiver to his children, under the belief that Calpurnia is no longer needed now that Alexandra has moved in to take care of the household. Alexandra feels Calpurnia is no longer a necessity and wants to assert her authority in the house.