Atticus built his case around the issue of racial injustice and inequality, particularly in the context of Tom Robinson's trial. He focused on proving Tom's innocence by highlighting the lack of credible evidence against him and challenging the jurors to look past their own prejudices. Ultimately, Atticus believed in the fundamental principle of equality before the law.
Judge Taylor assigns Atticus to defend Tom Robinson.
He is the state legislature and he was appointed to the case.
The judge appoints Atticus to the case as the defendant's pro bono (free) attorney because the judge realizes Atticus is the best lawyer in the county to give the man a truly active defense. Atticus takes the case because he believes that Tom Robinson is innocent and he would like to see justice done. He is unhappy with the way blacks are treated in general.
The court appointed Atticus to defend Tom Robinson. Atticus had aimed to defend him
No, Atticus Finch does not die at the end of "To Kill a Mockingbird." The novel ends with Atticus sitting by Scout's bed after she falls asleep, signifying the end of the story.
Atticus was appointed as Tom Robinson's lawyer by the court due to the system of providing legal representation to those who cannot afford it. Despite facing pressure and backlash from the community for taking on the case, Atticus believed in upholding justice and providing a fair defense for Tom Robinson.
No, Scout does not agree with Francis' attitude towards Atticus' case. Scout admires her father Atticus and his commitment to justice and fairness, while Francis holds a more narrow-minded and prejudiced view. Scout's values align more closely with Atticus' principles.
Atticus had to take the case because Judge Taylor assigned it to him.
Bob Ewell spits in Atticus' face out of spite and a desire for revenge, as he is angry that Atticus was able to prove his daughter Mayella was lying about the assault. Ewell's pride is wounded, and he seeks to humiliate Atticus as a form of retaliation.
Judge Taylor specifically assigned Tom Robinson's case to Atticus Finch because he knew that Atticus was a fair and just lawyer who would provide an ethical defense for Tom. Additionally, Judge Taylor understood that Atticus was willing to take on such a controversial case without letting personal biases interfere with his representation.
This is specific to your particular edition of the book.
Judge Taylor because he knows that Atticus has the best chance of defending Tom Robinson