He takes the children up into the balcony where only the black people are allowed to be, this is right because it is showing intergration, not segregation
The children, Scout and Jem, go to the courthouse to watch Tom Robinson's trial. They are accompanied by Reverend Sykes, their housekeeper Calpurnia, and other members of the African American community.
Dill and Reverend Sykes
Reverend Sykes is Calpurnia's reverend at her church, First Purchase.
The children, Scout and Jem, watch Tom Robinson's trial from the colored balcony in the courthouse, sitting with Reverend Sykes. They are able to get in thanks to the kindness of the Reverend, who saves seats for them.
Reverend Sykes takes Scout and Jem up to the balcony to see the trial in "To Kill a Mockingbird." He offers them a spot when there are no seats available on the main floor.
The reverend in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is Reverend Sykes. He is a respected figure in the African American community in Maycomb and plays a supportive role during Tom Robinson's trial. He is known for his wisdom and integrity.
Scout and Jem end up sitting on the balcony with Reverend Sykes during Tom Robinson's trial due to the crowded courthouse. They witness the trial from a distant and elevated perspective, which provides them with a unique viewpoint on the proceedings.
They go to the courthouse. But, the white section is completely full so Reverend Sykes, the the black preacher at Calpurnia's church invites them to the black balcony where they sit with him.
The black Reverend and Dill are with Scout and Jem. They all sit in the first row of the balcony. When Atticus leaves the courtroom, the Reverend insists that Jem and Scout stand in respect for their father.
Reverend Sykes; in the balcony where black people are required to sit in order to watch the trial.
Reverend Sykes tells Scout her father is dying. He tells her in the court room "Stand up Ms Jean Louise, your father is passing.". This is also the time that Atticus Finch leaves the court room.
Reverend Sykes asks Jem to take Dill and Scout home from the trial to protect them from witnessing the traumatic events unfolding in the courtroom. He wants to shield them from the harsh reality and violence of the situation.