Because Heck knew that Atticus was a better shooter than he was, and he didn't want to miss the dog (Tim Johnson) and hit the Radley's house so he has Atticus shoot the dog for him.
Heck Tate wants Atticus to shoot the dog because he knows that Atticus is the best shooter in Maycomb and he wants the dog to be put down before it harms anyone. Heck Tate knows that Atticus is the most skilled marksman and can take down the dog with one shot to prevent any danger to the community.
The dog is sick; it is rabid. Atticus is a better shot than Tate.
Atticus calls sheriff Heck Tate because he knows that Heck is the only one skilled enough to shoot the mad dog safely without endangering the community. He trusts Heck's expertise with a gun and knows he can handle the situation effectively.
Atticus and Heck Tate argue about whether to reveal Boo Radley's involvement in Bob Ewell's death. Heck Tate believes it was self-defense and wants to protect Boo's privacy, while Atticus wants the truth to be known to avoid any injustice. Ultimately, Heck Tate convinces Atticus to keep Boo out of the spotlight.
Atticus's explanation is more likely to be true, as he is portrayed as a wise and morally upstanding character in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Heck Tate's explanation may be influenced by his desire to protect Boo Radley, which could cloud his judgement.
Heck Tate wanted Scout to stay inside the house during the commotion and not go outside to see the encounter between Atticus and the mob. Tate was concerned for her safety and wanted to keep her away from any potential danger.
In "To Kill A Mockingbird," Heck Tate's mob wants to warn Atticus that if he intends to defend Tom Robinson, there will be trouble. They also want to discuss the possibility of a change of venue for the case.
Heck Tate does not want to kill Tim Johnson, the rabid dog, because he feels that it is his duty as the town's sheriff to take care of the situation. He believes it is his responsibility to protect the community and handle the dangerous situation. Additionally, Atticus Finch's exceptional marksmanship makes him a better candidate to shoot the dog accurately.
Yes, Heck Tate and a group of men come to see Atticus at his home towards the end of "To Kill a Mockingbird" to discuss the aftermath of the incident where Tom Robinson was shot and killed. They discuss the events of the night and share their concerns with Atticus.
The group of men come to Atticus's home because they are planning to attack Tom Robinson at the jail and they want to make sure Atticus isn't there to interfere. They do not want him to defend Tom Robinson in court and are trying to intimidate him into stopping.
Mr. Heck Tate's mob wanted to take custody of Tom Robinson in order to carry out their own form of justice, which involved lynching him as retribution for the alleged crime of assaulting Mayella Ewell. They were motivated by a desire for revenge and mob mentality.
Heck Tate and the others are concerned about a potential mob forming to harm Tom Robinson after his trial. They fear for Tom's safety and want to prevent any violence or harm coming to him.
Mr. Heck Tate's mob wanted to take justice into their own hands and administer vigilante justice by lynching Tom Robinson, the man accused of assaulting Mayella Ewell in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." They felt enraged by the accusations and sought to punish Tom without a fair trial.
Scout, Jem, and Dill come to warn Atticus about a potential lynch mob forming to kill Tom Robinson at the Maycomb jail. They fear for Tom's safety and want to make sure Atticus is aware of the situation.