The children sat on the benches at the back of the courtroom during Tom Robinson's trial in "To Kill a Mockingbird." They were segregated from the white adults in the court due to the racial discrimination of the time.
They watched the trial from the Colored balcony. They were seated in the front however.
They sat, as they called it, "the colored" section.
with the blacks :P
The Finch children and Dill sit in the "colored balcony" of the courtroom to observe the trial. This is the designated area for African Americans in the segregated courthouse.
Children typically sit with the prosecutor or victim's advocate during a trial in order to provide support and ensure their well-being. This arrangement shows the court's concern for the child's comfort and protection during the legal proceedings, and recognizes the potential emotional impact of the trial on the child.
yes this is true, the finch children sit with them because of the trial (remember that atticus doesn't know they're watching!) I just had to do a paper on "To Kill a Mockingbird"!
They sit at a table separate from the prosecution.
The children, Scout and Jem, go to the courthouse to watch Tom Robinson's trial. They are accompanied by Reverend Sykes, their housekeeper Calpurnia, and other members of the African American community.
Uncle Tom's Children was published in 1938.
Jem, Scott, and Dill go to the upper gallery of the courtroom. The Rev makes room for them to sit at the front of the balcony.
To hear his echo.
Children on Trial - 1947 is rated/received certificates of: UK:PG
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In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the Ewell children, including Mayella and her siblings, were left alone at home on the day of Tom Robinson's alleged crime. Their absence and lack of parental care are important aspects of the trial and the events surrounding the case.