Because Jem asks her to because Dill starts crying because "That old Mr Gilmer doin' him (Tom Robinson) thataway". Scout then tries to comfort him and asks him what is wrong, it is then shown that Scout doesn't really see the situation the same way Dill does.
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.
The jury is still out.
Scout and Dill go outside to escape the summer heat and find relief from being cooped up indoors. They also go outside to engage in imaginative play and explore the world around them, enjoying the freedom and adventure of being outdoors.
You go straight to jail.
Jem touches the Radley house despite the warnings from Atticus not to go near it. This action shocks Dill and Scout because they know the house is considered haunted and belongs to the reclusive Boo Radley.
In To Kill a Mockingbird, Jem and Scout go for the "walk", because they wanted to check out Boo's House
# # they go to jail. and# THEY GO TO JAIL!
In To Kill a Mockingbird, Jem and Scout go for the "walk", because they wanted to check out Boo's House
Scout is not allowed to go with Dill and Jem because Aunt Alexandra believes it is not appropriate for a young girl to witness a trial dealing with sensitive subject matter. Aunt Alexandra is concerned about Scout's well-being and wants to protect her from the harsh realities of the adult world.
Jem and Dill likely let Scout tag along to Boo's house because they care about her and want to include her in their adventures. They see Scout as their friend and want her to share the experience with them. Additionally, having Scout with them may provide comfort and support as they face their fears about Boo Radley.
Scout is angry at Dill in chapter 5 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" because he dares her to go inside the Radley house, which she finds intimidating and frightening. Dill's goading pushes Scout out of her comfort zone and puts her in a situation that goes against her instincts to respect others' privacy and boundaries.
From the book: "Why do you reckon Boo Radley's never run off?" Dill sighed a long ligh and turned away from me. "Maybe he doesn't have anywhere to run off to..." Scout: "Why do you reckon Boo Radley never ran off?" Dill: "Maybe he doesn't have anywhere to run off to..."
you go to jail
you go to jail