Scout diffuses the situation by recognizing Mr. Cunningham in the mob and engaging him in conversation about his son, Walter. This personal connection reminds Mr. Cunningham of his humanity and moral values, causing him to lead the others away from the courthouse. Scout's innocence and sincerity help to humanize the situation and bring a sense of empathy to the mob.
The man Scout spoke to during the mob scene outside the courthouse was Mr. Cunningham, the father of Walter Cunningham. Scout's innocent conversation with him helped diffuse the tension and reminded him of his individuality and humanity, prompting the mob to disperse.
She is basically trying to diffuse the situation by reminding him they are all friends and neighbors.
from amongst the simi-circle scout recognize MR. Cunningham
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout surprises Atticus and the crowd of men by appearing at the jail where Tom Robinson is being held. Scout's innocence and lack of fear diffuse the tense situation, ultimately preventing violence.
Scout and Jem secured front row seats at the Tom Robinson trial because Reverend Sykes, the African American community leader, saved seats for them in the "colored balcony" of the courthouse. Their father, Atticus Finch, was defending Tom Robinson in the trial.
Scout, Jim, and Dill watch groups of farmers, schoolchildren, and ladies from personal care class pass by their house on the way to the courthouse.
Scout recognized Mr. Cunningham in the mob and engaged him in conversation about his son, which humanized Atticus in Mr. Cunningham's eyes and helped diffuse the situation. This act of empathy and understanding ultimately led to the mob dispersing and Atticus being saved.
Scout manages to end the danger by showing empathy and understanding towards the other person, using nonviolent communication techniques to de-escalate the situation, and seeking help from authorities or a trusted individual if needed. By remaining calm and assertive, Scout can often diffuse the tension and resolve the conflict peacefully.
Because Jem asks her to because Dill starts crying because "That old Mr Gilmer doin' him (Tom Robinson) thataway". Scout then tries to comfort him and asks him what is wrong, it is then shown that Scout doesn't really see the situation the same way Dill does.
Cecil Jacobs, a boy in Scout's class at school.
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.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout compares the atmosphere in the courthouse before the jury returns to a "cold February morning" as people wait nervously in silence for the verdict. The tension and anticipation are heightened as the moment of truth draws near.