She has hot flushes and feels very strongly for the judge.
Jem's broken arm and Scout's torn and altered costume were discovered on the Finch back porch the morning after the trial in To Kill a Mockingbird.
In the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," after Calpurnia leaves with Atticus, we learn that Aunt Alexandra is a traditional and strict woman who values family reputation and social status. She and Atticus have different approaches to parenting, with Alexandra believing in upholding the family name through adherence to societal norms. Her presence highlights the contrast between her beliefs and Atticus's more liberal and empathetic outlook.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," external conflicts include the racism and prejudice faced by Atticus Finch as he defends Tom Robinson in court, the societal pressure and judgment faced by the Finch family for their beliefs and actions, and the physical and verbal threats made against Atticus and his children due to their association with the case.
Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus that as much as she respects him for defending Tom Robinson, his actions have brought disgrace on the family. She reveals her disappointment in his decision to take on the case and expresses her belief that he should not have defended a black man.
No it is not. To Kill a Mockingbird was published in 1960. For all works published prior to 1964 the length of copyright is 95 years (assuming the copyright was renewed, which in this case it was.) So To Kill a Mockingbird will enter the public domain in 2056.
Agreeing to take on Tom robinson's case
The haverfords
No, Atticus Finch does not die at the end of "To Kill a Mockingbird." The novel ends with Atticus sitting by Scout's bed after she falls asleep, signifying the end of the story.
Court is the only place where all men are to be considered equal in To Kill a Mockingbird. Jurors were supposed to judge Tom Robinson's case on facts rather than race.
The prosecutor in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is Mr. Gilmer. He represents the state in the case against Tom Robinson, accusing him of assaulting Mayella Ewell.
The third witness called to the stand in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is Mayella Ewell. She is a key character in the trial of Tom Robinson, providing important testimony that shapes the outcome of the case.
Jem thinks the case is won at the end of Chapter 17 in "To Kill a Mockingbird" because he believes Atticus has convinced the jury with his powerful closing argument. Jem is optimistic and trusts in his father's abilities as a lawyer.