They say that he fell on his own knife even though it was actually Boo's knife
Sheriff Tate and Atticus made a decision that prioritized protecting Boo Radley from unwanted attention and publicity. While some may argue that the truth should always be told, their decision was based on what they believed was best for Boo's well-being and to prevent further harm to him. Ultimately, it was a choice made with good intentions, even if it meant sacrificing complete transparency.
no because it is not that historically bombastically based on the hiproverble actions of the oculizations that cause his mysterious death
upseat
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.
please!
I believe the lawyer for the Bob and Mayella Ewell is Mr.Gilmer! I hope im right :) mister gilmer is the county prosecuter who represents "the people" so he is indirectly advocate for the ewells
hgy
According to the sheriff, Bob Ewell was a mean and dangerous man who held a grudge against Atticus Finch and his family.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Atticus reveals to Scout that the Ewells are a poor and troubled family with a history of wrongdoing. He explains that the Ewells are considered low-class and dishonest by the community. Atticus also emphasizes the importance of understanding their circumstances and showing compassion towards them.
Mr. Ewell spits in atticus's face and asks if atticus thinks he's to good to reply, this is when atticus says "no, to old."
In Maycomb, Alabama, people can trust Atticus Finch for his integrity and fairness as a lawyer. Miss Maudie is also a trusted member of the community for her wisdom and kindness. Sheriff Heck Tate is another trustworthy figure for his commitment to upholding the law.
Atticus Finch says this in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." He is referring to the credibility and importance of Tom Robinson's testimony against the Ewells in court.
Mayella Ewell's lawyer was Atticus Finch, who was appointed to defend Tom Robinson in the trial.
Atticus reads the book "The Gray Ghost" to Scout and Jem the night of Bob Ewell's attack. This book is one of Scout's favorites, and she finds comfort in listening to her father read it.