The judge tells Mr. Ewell to leave the courtroom after his rude interuption.
Mr. ewell acts like a compassionate angel and Judge Taylor yells "liar, liar, pants on fire" and Jem and scout start fist fighting
Mr. ewell acts like a compassionate angel and Judge Taylor yells "liar, liar, pants on fire" and Jem and scout start fist fighting
When Mr. Ewell first takes the stand in the trial, he appears defensive and hostile, often using vulgar and disrespectful language towards the court. Judge Taylor reacts by maintaining order and reminding Mr. Ewell to address the court with proper respect and adherence to legal procedures.
He was stabbed with a knife
In the courthouse, Mr. Ewell confronted Atticus about being threatened during the trial. Atticus remained calm and assured Mr. Ewell that he had no intention of harming him. Mr. Ewell eventually left, feeling humiliated.
Mr. Heck Tate knew that Bob Ewell meant business because he openly threatened Atticus Finch and his children, and showed a willingness to act violently based on his actions and behavior. Being the sheriff of Maycomb County, Mr. Tate had firsthand knowledge of Bob Ewell's volatile nature.
Mr. Gilmer is the prosecuting attorney in the trial of Tom Robinson in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." He represents the Ewell family in their case against Tom Robinson, accused of assaulting Mayella Ewell. Mr. Gilmer is depicted as a racist and biased individual.
During the trial, Mr. Ewell claimed that he saw Tom Robinson assaulting his daughter, Mayella Ewell.
Mr. Ewell spends his relief checks on alcohol rather than providing for his family, showing his irresponsible and neglectful behavior as a father. This further emphasizes his character as a dishonest and abusive individual in "To Kill a Mockingbird."
Mr. Link Deas gets in trouble with Judge Taylor in "To Kill a Mockingbird" for interrupting the trial and accusing Bob Ewell of harassing Tom Robinson's widow, Helen. Deas is defending Helen's character and trying to bring attention to Ewell's actions, but his outburst is seen as disruptive.
Mayella Ewell Atticus (as lawyer) Judge Taylor Mr. Gilmer Tom Robinson
Atticus asks Mr. Ewell to write his name to show the court his dominant hand, as he is trying to prove that Mr. Ewell could have been the one to harm his daughter, Mayella. This questioning helps to establish doubt about Mr. Ewell's credibility and the events surrounding the case.