Atticus gave up his remarkable shooting skills because he believed he was given an unfair advantage of a great shooting skill. He did not need to shoot things for a living he became a great lawyer. He shoots when he has to like to protect the neighborhood from the mad dog.
By the way, is this for school?
Shooting
Atticus had given up shooting because he believed that it was inconsistent with his moral beliefs and principles. He did not want to use violence or weapons to solve problems, and preferred to lead by example in promoting peace and understanding.
Miss Maudie holds up Atticus's skill of shooting as something for Scout to admire. She tells Scout that Atticus is the best shot in Maycomb and reveals how he does not boast about it, allowing his true character to shine through his actions.
Because Atticus thought there were more important things to be proud of their father than of shooting a gun.
Because back when Atticus was a kid, he was known as "Ol' One-shot Finch" (Lee 129). People called Atticus that because he has the deadest shot when handling a gun. Mr. Tate didn't shoot the dog himself because he can't shoot as well as Atticus can. Shooting Tim Johnson (the dog) was a one-shot thing.
Atticus impresses Scout by displaying his courage and skill in shooting by shooting a mad dog with a single, accurate shot. Despite his reluctance to use a gun, Atticus demonstrates his marksmanship and a calm demeanor in a moment of crisis.
that he is a great shot and he shot a lot of guns when he was young.
When Jem looks up to Atticus and knows that he is a gentleman, and finds out that Atticus is very good at shooting birds. That is one of Atticus's talents, so then Jem sees what kind of a gentleman Atticus really is.
Heck Tate insists Atticus shoot the mad dog because there is only one chance to kill it. We learn that Atticus is an excellent shot, and that he was called "One Shot Finch".
Atticus Finch grew up in Maycomb, Alabama.
They give Atticus gifts of food. Hope this helps!
Among Black citizens, Atticus has become a hero. They give up their seats as a sign of respect for the children's father. It is the Reverend who has to nudge the children to stand when Atticus leaves the courtroom. They had not yet learned their father was so deeply respected in town.