no only the black people stood all the white people left.
After Atticus Finch left the courthouse following the verdict of Tom Robinson's trial, the Black community in the balcony stood up in a show of respect and solidarity. They silently honored Atticus for his principled defense of Tom, acknowledging his courage in the face of racial injustice. This moment underscored their gratitude and support for Atticus, despite the outcome of the trial.
In the courthouse, Mr. Ewell confronted Atticus about being threatened during the trial. Atticus remained calm and assured Mr. Ewell that he had no intention of harming him. Mr. Ewell eventually left, feeling humiliated.
In Chapter 22 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," the black community of Maycomb expresses their gratitude to Atticus through simple gestures like standing in silence as he walks past, and bringing food to his house. Their quiet reverence and respect for Atticus show their appreciation for his efforts in defending Tom Robinson.
Atticus Mitchell is right-handed.
to the left beside the pandas which are to the right of the penguins.
Atticus made him write on a piece of paper and noticed that he wrote with his left hand.
Atticus believes that people like the Ewells don't care for education nor for being sanitary, but they should just be left alone because if that is how they want to be looked at in life as uneducated, rude-talking slobs, then so be it.
Atticus made him write on a piece of paper and noticed that he wrote with his left hand.
Here you go, the answer is that many people leave food on atticus' front steps the morning after the trail because they love what he has done to try to help out tom Robinson during his case.
When Ewell was on the stand, Atticus asked him to write his name. Signing your name is a habit; you'll always use your dominant hand. Ewell complied, not realizing why Atticus asked for this.
The children find Atticus in front of the jail reading by the light bulb he left with when he went out one evening.
Atticus asks Mr. Ewell to write his name to compare his handwriting to the note left at the scene of the crime. By doing this, Atticus can determine if Mr. Ewell wrote the note, which could help prove his innocence or guilt in the case.