I'm not that sure, but i remember studying the book earlier this year and i think she didn't want Atticus to talk about the case he was in the middle of with Tom, the man who was accused of raping a white woman. I'm sorry if its wrong but chek bbc bitesize.
Aunt Alexandra doesn't want Atticus to talk about "current events" or anything related to the trial involving Tom Robinson in front of Calpurnia because she considers it improper and believes that discussing such matters with the household staff is inappropriate.
Calpurnia warns Atticus about the rabid dog, Tim Johnson, who is wandering down the street in Maycomb. She knows Atticus is a skilled marksman and wants him to be prepared to protect the town from the dangerous animal.
Aunt Alexandria was waiting for the children when they came home from the church service and she came to turn Scout into a proper lady because it was only a matter of time before she had begun to like clothes and boys.
Aunt Alexandria believes that Calpurnia's presence is hindering Scout and Jem's moral upbringing. She thinks sending Calpurnia away will help instill her own values in the children. The metaphor of "killing a mockingbird" suggests that Aunt Alexandria wants to remove any influences that she deems as harmful.
Aunt Alexandra thinks that Atticus isn't 'parental' enough with Jem and Scout.He doesn't make them call him 'Dad' or 'Father', they call him 'Atticus.' He also doesn't make Scout wear dresses like a girl should (in Aunt Alexandra's opinion) because he knows she'll be hanging out with Jem, climbing trees, climbing fences, etc.He talks to his children like he talks to other adults; he treats them as equals which Aunt Alexandra thinks is incorrect. In her world, adults treat children in an authoritarian manner (boss them around), they don't ask their opinion or explain things to them, they just issue orders.
When Aunt Alexandra arrives at the Finch house, she first criticizes Scout's appearance and then expresses her views on how the Finch family should behave. These comments are typical of Aunt Alexandra, as she is known for being judgmental and opinionated about propriety and social behavior.
Calpurnia and Dolphus Raymond are both characters in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. They are both individuals who challenge societal norms and expectations in Maycomb because of their unique perspectives and actions. Calpurnia, as the Finch family's cook and housekeeper, bridges the gap between the white and black communities, while Dolphus Raymond, a wealthy white man, chooses to live with black people and pretends to be a drunk to avoid judgment from society.
Atticus knows that he will lose, but he has to defend the man or he can't live with himself. The case is the biggest thing to hit Maycomb County in years and it turns the whole town against Atticus, or so it seems. Scout and Jem are forced to bear the slurs against their father and watch with shock and disillusionment as their fellow townspeople convict an obviously innocent man because of his race.
Mrs. Dubose insults Atticus in front of Jem on pages 135-136 in the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.
The children find Atticus at the county jail, where he is guarding Tom Robinson, who has been accused of assaulting Mayella Ewell. Atticus is there to protect Tom from a potential lynching by a mob.
Tom is in the Maycomb County Jail during the time that Atticus faces the mob downtown.
Aunt Alexandra
Atticus worried that White men would try to take justice into their own hands. He sat there to protect the prisoner, even if it meant Atticus could be in danger. White men did come, demanding that Atticus step aside.