How had Mr Radley seen to it thay his younger son arthur caused no further trouble in Maycomb in to killl a mockingbird?

Answer 1

Mr. Radley had kept his younger son, Arthur (Boo) Radley, out of trouble by isolating him within their home and restricting his interactions with the outside world. This isolation and strict control over Boo's activities prevented him from causing any further trouble in Maycomb. Additionally, the rumors and myths surrounding Boo's reclusive nature further deterred him from engaging in any disruptive behavior in the community.

Answer 2

I red this book last year in my English class (being a freshman in high school).

Arthur Boo Radley, I believe, was the son.

Everyone thought he was a murderer or a pedophile. He was neither.

Boo Radley was a quiet man. He never left his house and when he did people, after awhile, realized he was a sin-less man. He was as kind as nature on a spring day. Arthur Boo Radley was a good man. He spend the rest of his time, just like his past, in his home. He didn't like being outside in the light after so many years.

Answer 3

After a youthful indiscretion Arthur "Boo" Radley was sentenced to attend a boys' school. Mr. Radley convinced the judge to let him take Boo home with the promise that he would cause no further trouble in Maycomb. He managed this by never letting Boo out of the house again.

Answer 4

Mr. Radley kept Arthur (Boo) secluded in the house, preventing him from interacting with the community. This isolation was to ensure that Arthur didn't cause any further trouble in Maycomb. Mr. Radley's strict control over Arthur's movements and interactions helped maintain peace in the neighborhood.

Answer 5

He locked him in his house.