Aunt Alexanda appears in many chapters in To Kill A Mockingbird but the main ones she is when she first moves into the house which is at the end of Chapter 12 on page 126 and throught Chapter 16
Atticus argues with Aunt Alexandra in Chapter 14 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" when she insists that Scout should behave more like a proper Southern lady and he defends Scout's tomboyish nature as being just fine.
It depends the book you have. In my book, she comes to live with Jem and Scout at the very beginning of chapter 13 (Page 169). She then stays there for the rest of the book. Before that, she is in the scene at Finches' Landing for Christmas, which is in chapter 9.
Aunt Alexandra moves into Atticus's house in chapter 12.
they fight on multiple occasions but one of their arguments is on pages 181-183
From context it seems to be "The Landing"(chpt 13) but I'm really not sure either.
to help scout grow into a sufisticated young lady also atticus thought the children someone to be like their mother
In to kill a mocking bird it's chapter 13+14 that Aunt Alexandra doesn't allow the children to go to church with Calpurnia.
On page 240 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, the trial of Tom Robinson continues with Atticus Finch presenting his closing argument to the jury. Atticus passionately argues for Tom's innocence, highlighting the lack of evidence against him and the racial bias present in the case. The chapter reflects the deep-seated racism and injustice prevalent in the town of Maycomb.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Atticus Finch's defense of Tom Robinson to the jury might be considered a counterclaim to the prosecution's argument that Tom is guilty of assaulting Mayella Ewell. Atticus argues that the evidence points to Tom's innocence and that racial prejudice is clouding the judgment of the jury.
Atticus Finch believes that the crime committed in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" is the societal injustice of racism and prejudice. He argues that the wrongful conviction of Tom Robinson is a result of the town's deeply ingrained racial biases.
Atticus argues that there is no physical evidence against Tom, the testimonies of the witnesses are unreliable, and it is illogical for Tom, who has a disabled arm, to have committed the crime in question.
Atticus understands the judge has made his mind and the verdict has already been decided. Reasonable doubt in the case of Tom Robinson was that he was guilty no matter what else Atticus says or proves.
HELP ME!!!!!!!!!! pwease
Yes, chapter titles are quoted in MLA format.
He argues that the Court has not protected teachers' and students' right for 50 years (apex)
He argues that the Court has not protected teachers' and students rights for 50 years.
He argues that the Court has not protected teachers' and students' right for 50 years (apex)
The Argues The Movie - 2010 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG
he argues that the court has not protected teachers' and students' rights for 50 years. -apex