So that she can help Atticus raise Jem and Scout the "right way," according to her standards.
Atticus is older than Aunt Alexandra. Atticus is the father of Scout and Jem, while Aunt Alexandra is Atticus's sister.
There are a few reasons why they butt heads- Aunt A. wants Scout to be a lady, Atticus wants to let her be a kid. Aunt A. wants to fire Calpurnia, Atticus insists she is part of the family. Aunt A. is a gossip, Atticus minds his own business
Aunt Alexandra.
Aunt Alexandra.
Atticus and Aunt Alexandra disagree about how to raise Scout. Aunt Alexandra believes in instilling traditional femininity and social status in Scout, while Atticus believes in teaching her to be independent and compassionate.
The narrator of To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout Finch, lives with her father, Atticus, and her brother, Jem. Later on in the novel, Scout's aunt, Aunt Alexandra, stays with the family to help raise Scout to become a proper young lady.
Aunt Alexandra
To get her out of the house
After Atticus and Calpurnia leave, we learn that Aunt Alexandra has a strong sense of family pride and tradition. She plays a significant role in shaping Scout's understanding of her family heritage and her place within Maycomb society. Aunt Alexandra also emphasizes the importance of adhering to social norms and behaving in a proper manner.
Aunt Alexandra, Atticus' sister.
she is different
Aunt Alexandra shows us compassion and understanding for the first time. When in the kitchen with Calpurnia and Atticus, she shows compassion for the overworked and under-appreciated brother. She doesn't always agree with what Atticus says and does, but she does worry about him.