Atticus appears to have been able to accurately assess character by carefully studying how people react to situations. He knew the Cunningham's to be poor, but proud and always insisted they pay their debts even if those debts had to be paid by barter. He also saw how Scout was able to shame Mr. Cunningham when he was with the mob. He felt these reactions proved he was a good candidate.
Atticus Finch put Walter Cunningham Sr. on the jury to appeal to his sense of justice and fairness, hoping that he would see beyond prejudice and make a fair judgment based on the evidence presented, despite the social pressures to convict Tom Robinson. Atticus recognized Walter Cunningham Sr. as a man of integrity who would not be easily swayed by his peers in the community.
because of the scene where scout convinces all those people not to hurt atticus, mr. Cunningham was one of them who realized how beneficial atticus was to the town, p.s. in the book it never said the Cunningham was even in the jury
cause he felt like it
cause he felt like it
Atticus says he allowed Mr. Cunningham to sit on the jury because Cunningham was a good man. Atticus also explained that women couldn't be on the jury because they're too frail, and would probably ask too many questions.
Atticus says he allowed Mr. Cunningham to sit on the jury because Cunningham was a good man. Atticus also explained that women couldn't be on the jury because they're too frail, and would probably ask too many questions.
According to Atticus Finch in "To Kill a Mockingbird," the one person on the jury who had trouble agreeing to the guilty verdict was one of the Cunninghams. However, it is not explicitly stated in the book which Cunningham it was.
Jem is surprised when he finds out that Atticus allowed a Cunningham to remain on the jury because he knows that the Cunninghams are not favorable towards Tom Robinson or Atticus due to their history of feuding. Jem expected that a Cunningham would automatically be biased against them.
they have a business relationship. atticus represented cunningham in court and cunningham pays him back with goods because he doesnt have money
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the character Atticus Finch defended Tom Robinson in court. The jury members who were convinced by the evidence and testimonies in favor of Tom Robinson's innocence included some unnamed members who were swayed by Atticus's arguments and the truthfulness of the defense. Ultimately, despite their efforts, the jury found Tom Robinson guilty due to the prevailing racial prejudice in the community.
In the book To Kill A Mockingbird, Mr. Cunningham pays Atticus with hickory nuts and other items. Mr. Cunningham is very poor and has to pay by giving goods rather than money to Atticus.
The judge, the children's father, Mr Cunningham, the solicitor, the clerk, the guard, Atticus, Tom Robinson, and the jury are in the courtroom when the children return after supper.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the man who takes the longest to be convinced that Tom Robinson is guilty is an elderly juror known as Mr. Cunningham. He is characterized as compassionate and fair-minded, ultimately being swayed by Atticus Finch's strong case and moral conviction.
In Chapter 2 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Mr. Cunningham pays Atticus with a sack of hickory nuts instead of money for his legal services. This shows Mr. Cunningham's respect for Atticus and his family, as he knows that Atticus is willing to help those who may not be able to afford his services.
Atticus does not expect payment from Mr. Cunningham for his legal services. Instead, Mr. Cunningham pays Atticus with a sack of hickory nuts. This illustrates the deep respect and gratitude that Mr. Cunningham holds for Atticus and his moral character, and highlights the theme of compassion and understanding in "To Kill a Mockingbird."