do u go to bullis
I agree with Atticus's values of fairness, equality, and courage. While his values may seem severe in some situations, especially when it comes to his unwavering commitment to justice and integrity, they are essential in upholding the principles of morality and compassion in a society plagued by prejudice and injustice. Atticus's strict adherence to his values serves as a moral compass in the face of adversity and challenges societal norms that perpetuate discrimination and inequality.
The sheriff insists continually that Mr. Ewell fell onto his knife and killed himself, which irritates Atticus, who wants Jem to be treated as fairly as anyone else and not has exceptions made. After much arguing, finally, the sheriff yells out that he's not trying to protect Jem (he is trying to protect Boo). The sheriff urges Atticus, this once, to accept the situation even if it's not perfect according to law: Mr. Ewell was responsible for Tom's death, and the sheriff urges Atticus to "let the dead bury the dead." He says that it would be a sin to drag shy Boo Radley out into the limelight, and declares officially that Mr. Ewell fell on his own knife. Atticus, deeply moved by this revelation, asks Scout if she understands. Scout assures him that she does, explaining that having it another way would be like shooting a mockingbird. Atticus looks at Scout with a sense of wonder, and thanks Boo for the lives of his children.
Disagree
Disagree is the prefix of agree.
Agree and disagree are antonyms.
Bob Ewell sees Atticus Finch and his children, especially Scout and Jem, as his enemies because of their involvement in the trial that convicted him of assaulting Mayella Ewell. He also holds a grudge against Tom Robinson for the same reason.
Atticus and Tate are arguing about how Bob Ewell died. Atticus is convinced the Jem stabbed Ewell as he tried to protect Scout from attack. At the same time, Heck knows that Bob did not die because of Jem, but Boo Radley. He also knows that if Boo Radley were trialed for murder he would be discriminated against and would be a traumatic and painful experience. So, Tate tells Atticus that Bob Ewell had fallen on his knife while in a drunk stupor. Though Atticus does not agree, Scout is convinced that Tate is correct, telling Atticus that sending Boo Radley to trial would be "sort of like shootin' a mocking-bird.
women in war are agree or disagree briefly explain why agree or disagree?
There are many times where you may highly agree or disagree on a subject. If you are talking with someone about a topic, you may choose to stay neutral, or agree or disagree with what is being said.
disagree
What you do not agree with is something with which you disagree.
In the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, it is Atticus Finch who says, "It's a sin to kill a mockingbird." He uses this analogy to teach his children about the importance of protecting the innocent and vulnerable in society.