Scout starts a conversation with Mr. Cunnningham. She asks him how his entailments are getting along which of course sounds so cute and innocent coming out of a small child that Mr. Cunningham tells the other men to leave. He is a good man and probably felt bad about what they were doing in the first place.
Scout defuses the situation by innocently engaging Mr. Cunningham, a member of the mob and appealing to his humanity, causing him to reconsider his actions. Her presence and innocence, along with Atticus' calm demeanor and refusal to back down, ultimately shame the mob into dispersing.
Scout breaks up the mob that threatens Atticus and Tom by starting up a conversation or attempting to conversate with Mr. Cunningham about his son; and how he was getting along and what all happened the first day of first grade with him.
She steps in front of the mob, between the mob and her father. She reminds them that they've been Finch family friends, which makes them reconsider their actions. Some of the mob persists, but the leader gets them to stop and leave.
She speaks to Mr. Cunningham and asks about his entailment. She then asks if he remembers her, reminding him that she goes to school with his boy, Walter.
To lynch Tom Robinson
Walter Cunningham Sr. comes to the jail with a group of men from the Old Sarum area to lynch Tom Robinson. He is part of a mob intent on seeking vigilante justice against Tom Robinson. Atticus Finch stands guard at the jail to protect Tom Robinson from the angry mob.
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, Jem, and Dill come to warn Atticus about a potential lynch mob forming to kill Tom Robinson at the Maycomb jail. They fear for Tom's safety and want to make sure Atticus is aware of the situation.
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.
Mr. Cunningham and the other men came to the jail to lynch Tom Robinson for raping a Mayella Ewell.
Scout displays perseverance over adversity when she continues to attend school despite facing discrimination and criticism for her father defending Tom Robinson. She also shows perseverance when she stands up to the lynch mob outside the jail to protect Atticus and Tom Robinson.
The men have come to the jail because they have been arrested for committing a crime or being suspected of one. They are likely being held in custody while awaiting trial or sentencing.
Atticus went to go stay outside the jail that night because he was Tom Robinson's lawyer. Tom Robinson was staying in the jail the night before the trial, and Atticus wanted to make sure he was safe. Scout and Jem notice there father has suspiciously left the house that night so they follow him to the jail. A mob of white, unfamiliar men come to the jail and tell Atticus to move away from the jail house door. He refuses. (These men were most likely a lynch mob, Klu Kux Klan) Right then Scout jumos out and tell the men to leave her father alone. She notices Walter Cunningham in the crowd, and she go's up to him and tells Mr. Cunningham to tell his song that she said hi. Because of Scouts dissruptance, the mob leaves and Atticus and TOm ROobinson were saved. Hope this helped
Atticus sits outside the jail to protect Tom Robinson from a potential mob that may try to harm him. A group of men arrive to try to lynch Tom, but Scout diffuses the situation by recognizing one of the men and starting a conversation with him. Ultimately, Atticus's presence and Scout's actions prevent the mob from carrying out their plan.
Mr. Underwood does with a shotgun, vthen Scout, Jem and Dill arrive.
In the county jail, a mob gathers intending to harm Tom Robinson, who Atticus is defending. Scout diffuses the situation by innocently striking up a conversation with Mr. Cunningham, one of the men in the mob, reminding him of their shared humanity and eventually shaming him into dispersing the group. Scout's innocence and lack of bias help her father in this scene by demonstrating the power of empathy and compassion in the face of hatred and violence.