Atticus actually reveals several themes throughout the story.
The most obvious and important being prejudice.
This is shown many times. He shows how ms. dubose was not the grumpy old
crone they thought her to be, and rather a fighting drug addict who conquered her addiction. He helps Scout realize that Boo was just an agoraphobic neighbor who lived his life through the children. There are other examples too.
Basically, he reveals that people aren't who they seem to be.
Atticus and Scout both recognize the injustice and racism prevalent in their society, particularly during Tom Robinson's trial. They are able to see through the prejudice and discrimination that exists, and they understand the importance of standing up for what is right, even in the face of opposition.
I think what they both recognize is that Heck Tate is not going to tell the truth no matter what.
that things dont always turn out right
that some people cant handle the
Atticus is surprised and concerned to find Dill hiding in Scout's room as he had no idea Dill was there. He quickly assesses the situation and ensures Dill is safe before addressing the situation with both children.
Atticus gives Jem a box with a single gun inside, and he gives Scout a fishing pole.
No, Atticus was not swayed by Scout's petition to have Calpurnia fired. He valued Calpurnia as a member of their family and recognized her importance in their lives. Atticus knew the bond they shared was strong and valuable to both Scout and Jem.
Basically Scout taught uncle Jack to hear both sides of the story before coming to a conclusion.
scout family is poor and dills family is rich although they both lok to atticus as family. Also, scout has a vaging and dill has a penis!(: hopethis was helpful! straight outta Arizona!
Scout gets into a fight with Cecil Jacobs and Francis for the same reasons. The reason is because both added negative comments on Atticus and his job in front of her. Both boys said that Atticus is a black-lover.
Scout's Uncle Jack learned the importance of perspective and understanding individual experiences. He realized the need to listen to both Scout and Atticus, recognizing the value of empathy and open communication in building stronger relationships with his family.
Aunt Alexandra is rather pushy, and she wants to raise Scout differently than she's currently being raised. Both Atticus and Scout are sensible people, but don't feel the change is necessary, and despite his sister having the best intentions, she doesn't quite understand that they're happy the way they are, or why that is ok.
Scout gets in a fight with Cecil Jacobs at school because he insults her father, Atticus, by calling him names and criticizing him for defending Tom Robinson, a black man accused of raping a white woman. This angers Scout as she is protective of her father and believes in standing up for what is right.
it means that Atticus was trying to be Scout mother as well as her father. he was trying his best to be both parents, where as she knows that its impossible for him to be her mother aswell.
there names are ive been dead for 20 years and ive been dead for 18 year only atticus takes care of both the children
Scout learns from Uncle Jack the importance of not punishing someone until hearing both sides of the story. He also learns the difference between cowardice and standing up for what is right, as Jack defends Atticus and Scout during a conflict with Francis.