When Scout pushes her way through the men in "To Kill a Mockingbird," she demonstrates her bravery and determination in trying to reach her father and defuse the tense situation. By confronting the men and engaging with them directly, she challenges their aggression and prejudice, ultimately serving as a catalyst for diffusing the violence and reminding them of their shared humanity. Her actions not only showcase her courage but also highlight the power of empathy and understanding in breaking down barriers between people.
Scout, Jem, and Dill confront them in the end causing them to leave because of Scouts awkward conversations with the men.
if you are referring to scout from the book "to kill a mocking bird", its most likely because she lived with Atticus and jem who are both male, not to mention she is also a tomboy and has traits such as not wanting to wear dresses, she probably feels more comfortable around men as she lives with two of them
Scout notices Mr. Cunningham. The men left because he ordered them to.
Flustered the men
Flustered the men
he threw rocks at them
Scout was responsible for the men leaving the jail.
The mob was listening to Scout because her innocence and fearlessness in approaching Walter Cunningham Sr. humanized him and reminded the men of their own morals and values. By seeing Walter through Scout's eyes, the men were shamed into abandoning their violent intentions and dispersing peacefully.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout surprises Atticus and the crowd of men by appearing at the jail where Tom Robinson is being held. Scout's innocence and lack of fear diffuse the tense situation, ultimately preventing violence.
he toke 162 men with him threw out his three voyages.
A mob gathers outside the Maycomb jail to lynch Tom Robinson, but Atticus Finch stands guard to protect him. Scout, Jem, and Dill arrive and Scout's innocence and a connection with Mr. Cunningham eventually diffuses the situation.
Danville 2nd Ward Young Men - 2008 Scout Camp 2010 2-10 was released on: USA: 10 July 2010