yes, true
Jem believed the evidence was in Tom's favor, showing he couldn't have committed the crime. Additionally, he had faith in the justice system and hoped the jury would see past their bias to deliver a fair verdict.
Atticus explains to Jem that the jury members were human beings with their own biases and prejudices. He wants Jem to understand that sometimes people make unfair judgments based on fear and ignorance, despite the evidence that was presented.
Jem is impressed with Atticus and he responds by saying that Atticus is a gentleman like him. Jem is Atticus' son in To Kill A Mockingbird.
Atticus told Jem that the jury was made up of all white men. This was surprising because Tom Robinson, a black man, was on trial, and having an all-white jury could potentially affect the outcome of the case.
No
Atticus does not know how to respond because he understands the harsh reality of racial prejudice and injustice in the court system. He knows that despite the evidence in favor of Tom Robinson, the jury's decision may be influenced by societal biases against African Americans. Atticus is aware of the challenges of seeking justice in a racially divided community and is prepared for the possibility of an unjust outcome.
Atticus explains to Jem that the jury convicted Tom Robinson because they could not humble themselves to acquit a black man accused by a white person. Similarly, Dolphus Raymond pretends to be drunk to give the white community an excuse for his behavior, when in reality he is capable of making his own choices without judgment from others, which reveals the prejudice and hypocrisy in Maycomb's society. Both instances highlight the prevalence of racism and inequality in the town.
Atticus uses a reverse psychology tactic by suggesting that it was Jem who had been causing trouble with Boo Radley in the backyard. By making Jem believe he is tricking Atticus, it prompts Jem to confess and share the truth about his encounters with Boo Radley, leading to a deeper conversation about empathy and understanding.
Jem predicts that Atticus and Tom will win the case and Tom will be found not guilty because of the evidence that proves he is innocent
Jem is surprised when he finds out that Atticus allowed a Cunningham to remain on the jury because he knows that the Cunninghams are not favorable towards Tom Robinson or Atticus due to their history of feuding. Jem expected that a Cunningham would automatically be biased against them.
Atticus explains to Jem that Tom Robinson has a very slim chance of being acquitted due to the racial prejudices in Maycomb. He wants Jem to understand that despite evidence showing Tom's innocence, the jury may still convict him because of their biases. Atticus emphasizes the importance of fighting for justice even when the odds are stacked against them.
Atticus doesnt have many flaws but atticus lies to jem and blames jem for killing bob ewell.