Scout reminds Mr. Walter Cunningham, the leader of the mob, that he is a kind and understanding man and that his son resembles him: kind, loving, and a nice boy. Mr. Walter Cunningham then tells the mob to clear out and Tom's life is spared and Atticus is done worrying. (:
Scout diffuses the situation by recognizing Mr. Cunningham and engaging him in conversation, which reminds him of his humanity. By talking to him as an individual and acknowledging their shared humanity, Scout helps Mr. Cunningham see past his prejudice and reconsider his actions, ultimately preventing harm to Tom.
Scout helps her father save Tom from Mr. Cunningham and the others by talking to Mr. Cunningham about his son, Walter. This embarrasses him and he tells everyone to leave.
She talks to Mr. Cunningham the father of Walter Cunningham.
No, Walter Cunningham is not related to Atticus Finch in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Walter Cunningham is a classmate of Scout Finch in the novel, and his father is a poor farmer who is involved in a significant part of the story. Atticus Finch is Scout's father and a lawyer who defends Tom Robinson in a racially charged trial.
Walter Cunningham visits the Finches in Chapter 3 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." He is invited to lunch at the Finch household by Scout's father, Atticus Finch. During the visit, Scout learns about the importance of empathy and understanding others' perspectives.
The children stopped Walter Cunningham from fighting by having Scout talk to him about her father, Atticus, and his kind treatment of him. They diffused the situation by getting Walter to see reason and helping him save face in front of others.
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.
Atticus Finch intervenes and stops Scout from beating up Walter Cunningham during lunch at school. He reminds Scout of the importance of empathy and understanding others' situations before judging or acting aggressively.
After Scout talks to Mr. Cunningham about Walter and the entailment of his farm, she diffuses a potentially dangerous situation by addressing Mr. Cunningham as an individual, reminding him of their shared history. This personal connection prompts Mr. Cunningham to reconsider his decision to harm Atticus.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout recognizes Boo Radley as Arthur Radley, the reclusive neighbor who she and her brother Jem had been curious about throughout the novel.
Scout recognized Mr. Cunningham in the mob and engaged him in conversation, humanizing him and reminding him of his humanity and connection to Atticus. Her innocence and sincerity helped diffuse the tension and made the men realize the error of their ways. She then convinced them to disband and go home, ultimately preventing violence.
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.
Mr. Cunningham taught Scout the importance of empathy and understanding towards others, even in difficult situations. He showed her the value of looking at things from another person's perspective and practicing kindness and respect towards everyone, regardless of differences.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout diffused a potentially violent situation by talking to Walter Cunningham and reminding him of their connection and shared experiences, ultimately appealing to his humanity. By treating Walter with kindness and empathy, Scout was able to break the tension and prevent any harm from coming to her father, Atticus.