Scout tried to engage in small talk and maintain a casual demeanor with the ladies, but she quickly realized they were gossiping about her father in a disrespectful manner. Scout felt uncomfortable and defensive, which led her to confront them and defend Atticus.
Aunt Alexandra is the character who most consistently challenges Scout to be less of a tomboy and act more like a little lady. She believes that Scout should conform to traditional gender norms and behave in a more feminine and ladylike manner.
Tom act scared.
Scout gives Dill a drink of water during Tom Robinson's trial to help soothe his nerves. Dill becomes overwhelmed by the tense environment of the courtroom and Scout's act of kindness calms him down.
Yes, she does. She believes that Atticus should be bringing Scout out to be a "lady" so that she will fit nicely into society. She doesn't want Scout to be herself. Later in the novel, she begins to accept Scout for who she is.
Atticus ends up accepting the case for Tom Robinson. Even tough everyone knows there isn't a way for him to win.
Because they wanna act cool for the ladies, so the ladies will go out with the man.
She believes that girls like scout should act like ladies and not like boys. She also believes that girls are to be taught proper ettiquet. She also dissagrees with Calpurnia living with the finches because she is black.
Open doors for Ladies. (ladies first) Use your manners always say please and thank you
Aunt Alexandra
Calpurnia tells Scout to mind her manners and act like a lady when she has an outburst. She believes in teaching Scout proper behavior and respect for others.
Scout and Jem's peers are curious and impressed by their father, Atticus, for defending Tom Robinson. However, they also show some hostility and lack of understanding towards the children because of their father's actions. Overall, there is a mix of admiration and confusion among their peers after the trial.
Aunt Alexandra