Scout broke up the lynch mob when she began talking to mr. cunningham about his son. scout showed that she had no clue what was occurring at the moment so mr. Cunningham realized her innocence and decided to send all the men home.
Scout's innocent conversation with Mr. Cunningham humanizes him and reminds him of his own family, making him rethink his actions. By interacting with the men individually and reminding them of the consequences of their actions, Scout unknowingly diffuses the tension and causes the men to disband and leave.
She speaks to Mr. Cunningham as though they were in a livingroom, talking about things such as entailments and Walter, his son. She thus shows Mr. Cunningham that the Finchs respect the Cunninghams, that they care, and that the Finchs are worthy of respect. She forced Mr. Cunningham to think of Atticus as a good man, not the man he saw standing in front of the jailhouse defending, in his prejudiced mind, a negro. Mr Cunningham soon relizes that what he is doing is wrong, and therefore stops. Scout thus, with words, stops a riot.
Scout, as the innocent girl she was at the time, didn't understand how much trouble her father, Atticus, was in when he was surrounded by the mob of men who wanted to harm Tom Robinson, who Atticus was trying to keep from being killed by the mob. When Jem brings Dill and Scout up behind the mob, Scout worries for her father, wondering what was going on, and was able to find her way into the center of the mob, between her father and the men. Jem goes up next to Atticus, and Scout starts to get even more worried for her father, wondering what is going on. She then spots someone she knows amongst the mob of grown men, Mr. Cunningham (Walter Cunningham's father) and starts to talk at him about his entailment and about Walter. This reminds Mr. Cunningham, and everyone else in the mob, that they have children back at their home, and what would their kids do without them? They then remembered how many children Tom Robinson had, and what would his family do without him? They became sympathetic and didn't want to hurt Atticus's or Tom's family by killing them.
Scout uses ordinary conversation to bring Mr. Cunningham away from his racist ideas. She reminds him of his past relationship with Atticus and the family. However, though Mr. Cunningham changes his mind and turns to leave, others in the mob try to surge forward. He then has to do the same with them as Scout did with him-- basically, reminding them that it would be wrong to lynch Tom.
she made him leave talking about her childhood. and then he gets the childhood innocence feeling.
Scout asked polity about Mr.Cunningham's son which is when he realized that there is a little good in every body!
Scout breaks up the mob bye talking to Mr. Cunningham about his son.
Scout Finch
Scout talking to Mr. Cunningham about his son, Walter, and connecting with him on a personal level causes Mr. Cunningham to disperse the lynch mob. This humanizes Walter in Mr. Cunningham's eyes, creating a sense of empathy that overrides the mob mentality.
At the Finch house, trouble begins when Scout and Jem are harassed by Bob Ewell following the trial, putting them in harm's way. At the jail, trouble starts when a mob arrives to lynch Tom Robinson, but is diffused by Scout's innocent conversation with Mr. Cunningham.
Scout unknowingly stops violence when she speaks to Walter Cunningham in a respectful and compassionate manner during a tense situation involving a lynch mob. Her innocence and genuine curiosity diffuse the anger and tension in the crowd, leading Mr. Cunningham to re-evaluate his actions and disperse the mob.
Scout making a conversation with Mr. Cunningham.
Scout diffuses the tension in the lynch mob scene in Chapter 15 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." She recognizes Mr. Cunningham in the mob and engages him in conversation about his entailment with Atticus. Her innocence and compassion remind the men of their humanity, shifting their focus away from violence and dispersing the mob.
The man Scout spoke to during the mob scene outside the courthouse was Mr. Cunningham, the father of Walter Cunningham. Scout's innocent conversation with him helped diffuse the tension and reminded him of his individuality and humanity, prompting the mob to disperse.
In the lynch mob scene in "To Kill a Mockingbird," a group of men gather at the jail to lynch Tom Robinson, a black man falsely accused of raping a white woman. Scout diffuses the situation by engaging with a familiar face, Mr. Cunningham, who eventually leads the men away. This scene highlights the racial tensions and the mob mentality prevalent in the community.
The children, Scout and Jem, intervened and approached the mob at the jail where Atticus was guarding Tom Robinson. Scout's innocent conversation with Mr. Cunningham, one of the mob members, and her recognition of other men in the mob led them to disperse and retreat. Her presence humanized the situation and prevented any violence from occurring.
Scout diffused the tense situation by engaging in conversation with Mr. Cunningham and reminding him of their personal connection and shared humanity, which helped the crowd see reason and disperse peacefully.
Could be the target of a lynch mob.
Mr. Underwood does with a shotgun, vthen Scout, Jem and Dill arrive.