Mrs Merriweather is part of the missionary circle, a group of Christian ladies in Maycomb dedicated to helping people in poorer countries. However she complains and is scornful about her black servants which do most of her work in gardening, housekeeping etc. with little pay and also live a poor life like the people the missionary circle is supposed to help. Through this and many other examples in Chapter 22 in 'To Kill a Mockingbird' she is revealed to be a very religious, hypocritical and racist woman.
Mrs Merriweather and the missionary circle were supposed to be such Christian folks. But Mrs Merriweather and her missionary circle friends were critical, mean-spirited, and disrespected the very people who "served" them. Unfortunately, this was common during that time. Blacks were good enough to scrub your floors, do your laundry, cook your food, and watch over your kids--but treated as not good enough to like or love, or treat as family.
Mrs. Merriweather complains that her cooks and field hands are lazy and unreliable. She believes they are difficult to manage and are not working up to her standards.
Mrs. Merriweather of the missionary circle complains about her field hands and cooks. She does this because she does not think they are real people and it shows that she is racist.
Mrs. Merriweather says that the cooks and field hands held a "revival meeting" after the trial.
It is true that Mrs. Merriweather complained about her cooks and field hands. Her racism is one of the things her complaints are meant to convey.
Mrs. Merriweather said that the cooks and the field hands were dissatisfied and that they all grumbled the next day after the trial.
The cooks and the field hands are grumpy that the trial ended the way that it did.
Miss Maudie gets angry at Mrs. Merriweather because she feels that Mrs. Merriweather is hypocritical. Mrs. Merriweather talks about helping the Mrunas in Africa while treating her own help poorly, which Miss Maudie finds insincere and hypocritical. She believes that true compassion starts at home.
Mrs. Grace Merriweather seems to value social status, tradition, and upholding the community's image. She is focused on maintaining appearances and adhering to societal norms.
Mrs. Merriweather views Northerners as ignorant and abrasive, believing they do not understand the Southern way of life. She thinks they are too critical and are unwilling to appreciate the traditions and values of the South.
Scout ruined Mrs. Merriweather's pageant by entering the stage late and shushing the audience while they were talking. This disrupted the performance and drew attention away from the children's hard work.
Mrs. Merriweather is a character from Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." She is a devout member of the Maycomb community, known for her involvement in church activities and her condescending attitude towards those she deems inferior.
Mrs. Merriweather believes that blacks should know their place and act accordingly, while Mrs. Farrow holds more progressive views and advocates for equal treatment and opportunities for all individuals regardless of race.
Scout assumed Mrs. Merriweather was referring to Mayella because she was discussing the importance of forgiving and forgetting, Miss Maudie quickly clarified that Mrs. Merriweather was probably talking about the Missionary Circle members who had slighted her. This misconception highlights Scout's tendency to view situations through her own limited perspective.
Because she is racist