Atticus explains that Alexandra will help take care of them because atticus felt they needed a feminine influence.
Atticus describes Aunt Alexandra as being a traditional Southern lady who places great importance on family, social status, and heritage. He mentions that she is very concerned with the Finch family's reputation and wants Scout to behave in a more ladylike manner. Despite their differences, Atticus respects his sister and acknowledges her strong sense of duty to the family.
Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus that as much as she respects him for defending Tom Robinson, his actions have brought disgrace on the family. She reveals her disappointment in his decision to take on the case and expresses her belief that he should not have defended a black man.
Aunt Alexandra believes that the town does not appreciate or respect Atticus enough for taking on Tom Robinson's case. She feels that they are critical of him for defending a black man and that they do not understand or value his strong moral principles.
When Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus that the children shouldn't have seen the trial of Tom Robinson, Atticus responded that it was important for them to see it and learn from it. He said that they needed to see the ugliness of their society, as well as the good, in order to have a balanced adult perspective.
When Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus that the children shouldn't have seen the trial of Tom Robinson, Atticus responded that it was important for them to see it and learn from it. He said that they needed to see the ugliness of their society, as well as the good, in order to have a balanced adult perspective.
When Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus that the children shouldn't have seen the trial of Tom Robinson, Atticus responded that it was important for them to see it and learn from it. He said that they needed to see the ugliness of their society, as well as the good, in order to have a balanced adult perspective.
When Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus that the children shouldn't have seen the trial of Tom Robinson, Atticus responded that it was important for them to see it and learn from it. He said that they needed to see the ugliness of their society, as well as the good, in order to have a balanced adult perspective.
When Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus that the children shouldn't have seen the trial of Tom Robinson, Atticus responded that it was important for them to see it and learn from it. He said that they needed to see the ugliness of their society, as well as the good, in order to have a balanced adult perspective.
It is background
RIP English
Scout feels more at home in her father's world because he nurtures her individuality and treats her with respect and understanding, while Aunt Alexandra expects her to conform to traditional societal roles and expectations. Atticus values her curiosity and independence, making Scout feel accepted and appreciated for who she truly is.
Alexandra tells Atticus that Scout needs a feminine influence in her life on page 108 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.
Aunt Alexandra wanted Calpurnia fired because she believed that Calpurnia wasn't a suitable role model for Scout due to their racial and social differences. Aunt Alexandra also wanted to assert her authority and influence over the household as a female figure, and did not see Calpurnia as being necessary once she moved in to help care for Scout and Jem.