the cunninghams work hard for their money and dont take what they cant repay as seen by walter cunningham. the ewells on the other hand how no such standards.
The Ewells are looked down upon more than the Cunninghams in "To Kill a Mockingbird" because the Ewells are known for their laziness, dishonesty, and overall poor reputation in the community. The Cunninghams, on the other hand, are respected for their hard work and integrity, despite being poor. This difference in character and behavior shapes how they are perceived by others in Maycomb.
The Ewells are a poor, disreputable family in Maycomb County. They are known for their laziness, poor hygiene, and dishonesty. They are special in the sense that they are considered the lowest class of white people in the community, even looked down upon by other white families.
Pride. Mr. Cunningham's refusal to accept charity was a result of his pride and sense of self-worth.
The Ewells are a disreputable family in "To Kill a Mockingbird" known for their laziness and dishonesty, while the Cunninghams are hardworking but poor farmers who have a sense of pride and integrity. Both families are poor, but the Cunninghams are respected despite their economic situation, while the Ewells are looked down upon by the community for their behavior.
An actor who could play Walter Cunningham in To Kill a Mockingbird is Lucas Hedges. He has shown versatility in portraying a range of characters with sensitivity and depth, which would be essential in bringing Walter's complex character to life on screen.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," a flivver is mentioned as a derogatory term for an old, unreliable car. This term is used to describe the car driven by the Ewells, a poor family in Maycomb. The mention of a flivver helps to highlight the socioeconomic differences and the poverty experienced by certain families in the community.
The Ewells are a poor, troubled family in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. Bob Ewell is the father of the family, who accuses Tom Robinson of assaulting his daughter Mayella. The Ewells are known for their poverty, ignorance, and disrespect in the town of Maycomb.
Scout tells her father, Atticus, that exposing Boo Radley's innocence would be like killing a mockingbird. By making this analogy, she conveys her understanding that protecting Boo, who killed Bob Ewell in defense of Scout and Jem, is the right thing to do because it would be wrong to subject him to the attention and scrutiny of the town.
The Ewells are not considered fine folks in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." They are portrayed as poor, uneducated, and untrustworthy individuals who lie and break the law. Their behavior is the opposite of what would typically be considered admirable or respectable.
Mean people who are very gross and dirty. Burris Ewell is the boy that only goes to the first day of school and calls the teacher a slut. It's in the beginning on Scout's first day of school. The Ewells are the poor white trash family that are accusing Tom Robinson of rape (Tom R. is the client of Atticus Finch.) The Ewells were liars, and were too ashamed to stop the slandering of Tom Robinson before it came uncontrollable, costing Tom his life. The kids would basically shrivel up in the little shack that they live in and starve, if they did not have the privilege to hunt and eat the food that they kill. But as usual the Ewells were just the opposite, they did not tell the truth on a consistent basis, and it wasted a human life. People were disgusted when they helped the Ewells. What makes them special is they were given privileges because people were ashamed of them. But the Ewells were ashamed to admit it, costing Tom Robinson his life. The Ewells are very dirty, and not very social. Burris and his other siblings only go to school on the first day, Burris has been in the first grade for three years now. They Ewells live on a piece of land off of Maycomb County and they farm, and live there. They keep to themselves, and they come and go.
Walter Cunningham pours molasses all over his food, which Scout finds strange. When Scout criticizes him, Calpurnia scolds her and serves Walter extra food. Walter Cunningham gets embarrassed and thanks Atticus for the meal.
Mr. Cunningham had his pride and sense of dignity that prevented him from accepting charity.
The Cunninghams are a poor and proud farming family in Maycomb. They are known for their strong sense of community and work ethic. Walter Cunningham Jr. is Scout's classmate and his father, Walter Cunningham Sr., is a client of Atticus Finch.