Scout is using sarcasm when she says that Bob Ewell is better than his neighbors. What she's really saying is that Bob Ewell is a low-life and not deserving of any respect or admiration, contrary to what he may believe about himself.
The irony is that despite Bob Ewell's own impoverished and immoral lifestyle, he still holds deep-seated racial prejudices against his black neighbors and considers himself superior to them solely based on his skin color. This highlights the irrationality and hypocrisy of racism.
Scout is pointing out the hypocrisy of the witness, Mr. Ewell, by highlighting that despite his attempts to present himself as superior to his neighbors on the witness stand, he is no better than them in reality. She is suggesting that his behavior and character are not as virtuous as he claims.
To form a lynch mob, to show that they don't like Tom and want him dead for allegedly raping Mayella Ewell
Yes, Bob Ewell has a wife in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Her name is never mentioned in the book, but she is referred to as "Mrs. Ewell" by the residents of Maycomb.
Bob Ewell's daughter's name is Mayella Ewell.
The kids think that Mr. Robinson is a better person than Mr. Ewell in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Mr. Robinson is portrayed as a kind and honest man, while Mr. Ewell is shown to be dishonest and abusive. The children's belief in Mr. Robinson's goodness is based on their observations and experiences with both men.
The bewildering item in the Ewell yard, a red geranium plant, symbolizes Mayella Ewell's attempt to bring some beauty and tenderness into her harsh and impoverished environment. It suggests that despite the squalor in which she lives, Mayella still yearns for something better and perhaps hints at her desire for affection and care.
Bob Ewell is a character from To Kill a Mockingbird, that accuses a black man (Tom Robinson) of abusing his daughter, when it was really Bob Ewell who abused her. The Ewells are a poor family because any money that Bob Ewell makes he just goes and spends it on whiskey. Later he attacks scout because he is angry at everybody involved in the case because he lost his dignity, and Boo Radley kills Bob Ewell.
The Ewell Branch is located in the village of Ewell on the island of St. Agnes in the Isles of Scilly, United Kingdom. It runs through the village and eventually leads to Porth Conger.
Atticus asks Mr. Ewell to write his name to show the court his dominant hand, as he is trying to prove that Mr. Ewell could have been the one to harm his daughter, Mayella. This questioning helps to establish doubt about Mr. Ewell's credibility and the events surrounding the case.
Sheriff Tate believes that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife and died by accident. He knows that Boo Radley actually saved the children from Bob Ewell, but he wants to protect Boo from being in the spotlight and facing scrutiny from the community.
Ewell's population is 39,994.