Aunt Alexandria places much importance on the matter of being well bred. She believes Jem and Scout should have certain "high-society" characteristics which is what she is there to help them with.
In To Kill a Mockingbird, Aunt Alexandra says that Walter Cunningham, Jr., cannot come over because he is trash.
You should read the book (it is good), then you could answer all these questions yourself.
Uncle Jimmy Aunt Alexandra (Atticus's sister)'s husband
Scout punched her cousin right in the mouth
Aunt Alexandra
Scout and Aunt Alexandra have a strained relationship in "To Kill a Mockingbird" due to their differing views on femininity and social expectations. Scout is tomboyish and independent, while Aunt Alexandra values tradition and conformity. Despite their differences, they both care for each other and learn to understand and respect each other's perspectives as the story progresses.
At the tea party in "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout Finch and her brother Jem are subjected to racist comments and attitudes from Mrs. Merriweather and the other ladies. It highlights the pervasive prejudice and discrimination present in Maycomb society.
Aunt Alexandra is the perfect southern woman with a strong commitment to family, propriety and tradition. This often leads her to be condescending towards people that do not meet her idea of breeding. Example of this are her disgust towards the Cunningham's and her extreme disapproval of Atticus's defense of Tom Robinson.
Atticus and Aunt Alexandra have a strained relationship in "To Kill a Mockingbird." While they have differing views on parenting and societal norms, they are ultimately united in their love for the family and desire to protect them. Despite their disagreements, they both provide support and stability for Scout and Jem as they navigate the challenges of their small town.
racist
The arrival of Aunt Alexandra in "To Kill a Mockingbird" signals a shift towards more traditional values and social norms in the Finch household. Her presence emphasizes the importance of family heritage and the expectations placed on Scout to conform to societal standards of femininity and southern gentility. Additionally, Aunt Alexandra's character serves to highlight the tension between her traditional views and Atticus's more progressive beliefs.
Aunt Alexandra