Scout is referring to Mr. Cunningham's ownership rights or legal claims to certain things, such as property, assets, or privileges, that he may have based on laws or agreements. She is inquiring about his social standing or status in the community.
Scout asks Atticus if he and Walter Cunningham Sr. are poor, to which Atticus responds that they are not. Scout then wonders if the Ewells are considered white, leading to a discussion about societal issues and background.
Scout, at first doesn't like the cunningham's very much but later on in the book, she ends up like the cunningham's boy. she asks atticus if he can come over and have dinner with them and stay with them after school days
Scout talks to Mr. Cunningham in the mob outside the jail in "To Kill a Mockingbird." She addresses him individually, highlighting the power of seeing someone as an individual rather than as part of a group.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem invites Walter Cunningham over for lunch and treats him with respect and kindness. This helps Scout see the importance of empathy and understanding towards others, particularly those from different backgrounds. Jem's actions demonstrate the impact of approaching others with compassion and openness.
Scout tells the mob in chapter 15 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" to leave Atticus alone. She recognizes Mr. Cunningham in the crowd and starts speaking to him about his son, which helps diffuse the tense situation and ultimately leads the mob to disperse.
In Chapter 1 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Dill asks Scout to marry him. He does this as part of their childhood play and fascination with romantic interests and relationships.
Scout asks Atticus if they are poor, and Atticus responds by explaining that they are not necessarily poor financially, but rather in comparison to other families in their town who have more material possessions. He emphasizes the importance of honesty and integrity over wealth.
Scout defuses the situation by innocently engaging Mr. Cunningham, a member of the mob and appealing to his humanity, causing him to reconsider his actions. Her presence and innocence, along with Atticus' calm demeanor and refusal to back down, ultimately shame the mob into dispersing.
Scout asks Atticus what a "whore-lady" is, as she heard it from Francis while they were fighting. She is confused by the term and wants Atticus to explain it to her.
Boo Radley asks Scout to walk him home after he saves Jem and Scout from Bob Ewell's attack. This gesture shows that Boo cares for the children and has formed a bond with them.
Calpurnia asks Atticus if she can marry Scout in "To Kill a Mockingbird." She wants to be a female figure in Scout's life and provide her with guidance and support, especially as she grows older. Atticus declines, but we see the strong bond between Calpurnia and Scout throughout the novel.
Scout and Dill go to the jail to watch Atticus, who is guarding Tom Robinson, and to see if they can help calm any potential mob. Their presence inadvertently helps diffuse the situation when Scout recognizes Mr. Cunningham, a member of the mob, and strikes up a conversation with him. This personal connection humanizes the situation and dispels the mob's aggression.