The first group is technically on his side. They're the more well-educated people in town who got together to defend Atticus if needed when he was to be stationed at the small jail to "guard" Tom Robinson. The 2nd group are basically country people; farmers, who wanted to attack Atticus to get to Tom Robinson.
Atticus faces two contrasting groups of men: the lynch mob seeking to harm Tom Robinson, and the jury members responsible for deciding Tom's fate during the trial. The lynch mob represents blind hatred and ignorance, while the jury members symbolize the institutionalized racism and prejudice present in society. Atticus confronts both groups with courage and integrity, striving to uphold justice and fairness in the face of adversity.
He doesn't. Atticus compares the men in the mob to animals.
The men go talk to Atticus at his house because they are members of a mob looking to harm Tom Robinson, and they want to confront Atticus about defending him in court. They are seeking to intimidate and threaten Atticus to stop him from continuing with the trial.
Atticus worried that White men would try to take justice into their own hands. He sat there to protect the prisoner, even if it meant Atticus could be in danger. White men did come, demanding that Atticus step aside.
Compare and contrast the experiences of European men and women since 1648?" Compare and contrast the experiences of European men and women since 1648?"
The men know Mr. Tate won't be coming to help Atticus because Atticus tells them that the sheriff is out to visit a relative who is seriously ill. This information dissuades the men from causing trouble with Atticus at the jail.
Flustered the men
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The group of men came to see Atticus because they were planning to harm Tom Robinson, a black man who Atticus was defending in court. They were not satisfied with the outcome of the meeting, as Atticus stood his ground and refused to back down from defending Tom.
so you can make out with them.
Atticus King has written: 'Pretense-- of innocence' -- subject(s): Fiction, Gay men, Bookstores
The sheriff and other men came to talk to Atticus to warn him about a potential threat from a group of men who were planning to take action against Tom Robinson at the jail where he was held. They wanted to ensure Atticus's safety and to discuss how to handle the situation peacefully.
The men know Mr. Tate won't be coming to help Atticus because he has explicitly stated that he will not help in the situation, as he believes it is up to Atticus to handle it as the father. Additionally, Mr. Tate believes in the importance of justice being upheld through lawful means.