He does not believe that he will win the case initially, knowing the prejudices of the judge and jury, but he believes that he could win an appeal, which never comes to be because Tom tried to escape the jail, and was shot down.
No he does not think he will win because Tom Robinson is an African American, but he believes every man deserves the same chance, no matter what color of the rainbow he is. Because of this he takes the case. Along with that no one else wants to take the case.
Yes. Afterwards, when he loses the case, he still feels the governer will repeal the trial and find Tom innocent. Tom doesn't believe Atticus, and tries to escape from federal prison, and is shot 17 times.
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Atticus knows he will not win Tom Robinson's trial. Neither he nor anyone else has ever known an all-white jury to acquit a black man. But, the jury is out for several hours, giving the children -- Scout, Jem and Dill -- hope that the tide has turned. As one of the secondary characters remarks, "only Atticus Finch could keep a jury out that long." Of course, the jury does find Tom guilty and he will be sentenced to death.
All death penalty cases carry an automatic appeal, and as Tom is being led from the courtroom, Atticus tries to reassure him that they will win the next one. Atticus later says (paraphrasing) "I told him not to lose hope, that we'd probably lose this one..." but that they had a better chance on appeal.
After Tom is shot trying to escape from prison, Scout notes, again paraphrasing, "that Tom was tired of taking white men's chances and preferred to take his own."
No, Atticus did not win the trial. Tom Robinson was found guilty of the crime he was accused of despite Atticus' efforts to prove his innocence.
He didn't expect to win the trial, but he did expect to win the appeal.
Jem thinks it is clear that Atticus will win.
No, Tom is black.
nope, he lost.
Jem
Scout is confident that Atticus will win the trial in "To Kill a Mockingbird". She believes in her father and in his ability to prove Tom Robinson's innocence. Despite the odds stacked against him, Scout maintains her faith in Atticus throughout the trial.
The Reverend did not expect Atticus to win the case because he understood the deep-rooted racism in the community and believed that the jury would not rule in favor of a black man, regardless of the evidence presented. The Reverend's lack of faith in the justice system and society's prejudices influenced his expectations for the trial's outcome.
Jem initially believes that the trial will end with Tom Robinson being found innocent, as he trusts in the justice system. However, after seeing the prejudice and bias present in the courtroom, his confidence wavers and he becomes more skeptical about the outcome.
atticus was upset because he did so much work for the trial.
Atticus predicted that Tom Robinson would be found guilty due to the racial prejudices of the jury, despite the lack of evidence against him. He knew that the justice system would not deliver a fair verdict in this case.
Calpurnia served Atticus a big breakfast after the trial because she wanted to provide comfort and show her support for him after a challenging day. The gesture demonstrated her care and concern for Atticus during a difficult time for their family.
Yes
Heck Tate, the sheriff, watched over Atticus with a shotgun on the night before the trial to protect him from any potential danger.
Calpurnia delivered a message to Atticus during the trial in "To Kill a Mockingbird." She informed him that his children, Scout and Jem, were missing and had snuck into the courthouse.
Scout, Jem, and Dill live with Aunt Alexandra, Atticus, and Calpurnia during the trial.
Mr. Ewell spat in Atticus Finch's face and threatened him after the trial of Tom Robinson in "To Kill a Mockingbird."
The morning after the trial, Mr. Ewell loses his job and harasses Atticus Finch as retaliation for publicly humiliating him during the trial.