The reason he finds it ironic is because Braxton Underwood despises negroes yet he was defending and protecting him from the mob.
Mayella's reaction to Atticus' behavior in court is ironic because Atticus is the only person actually trying to defend her and seek justice for her, yet she is hostile towards him. Despite his efforts to help her, Mayella feels threatened by Atticus' questioning and sees him as an enemy due to her prejudiced views.
It is ironic because Atticus knows that the truth is unlikely to be revealed in Tom Robinson's case due to the racism pervasive in the jury and the community. Despite his faith in the justice system, Atticus is implying that the truth will never come to light and that Tom will be wrongly convicted.
In 1932, most establishment types in the South were Democrats, so Atticus--with his unusual degree of fairness and open-mindedness--is probably a Republican. Ironic, huh?
The irony in Atticus's argument with Heck Tate is that Atticus, who is known for upholding justice and truth, is in this case unknowingly protecting his own son by wanting the truth of the situation revealed, while Heck Tate, the sheriff, is willing to sacrifice the truth to protect Jem from the consequences of the event. This situation challenges the typical roles of the characters and their values.
Atticus points out the irony that Alexandra mentions how people in Macomb have discrete family streaks, while emphasizing the importance of family pride and tradition, yet she criticizes Scout for not adhering to the Finch family's expected behavior and traditions.
No (that was ironic).
Atticus Finch explains to his son Scout that it's a sin to use the term "N1gg3r" because it is dehumanizing and perpetuates a history of discrimination and racism. He teaches Scout to treat all individuals with respect and kindness regardless of their race.
The Epigram is fairly ironic.
The tone was ironic
The tone of "Ironic" by Alanis Morissette is sarcastic and ironic. The song discusses situations that are presented as ironic but are actually just unfortunate or coincidental, playing on the idea of situational irony.
The ironic thing about Jem telling Scout about the pants on that specific day is that it was the day before the trial of Tom Robinson, where Atticus would defend him. This conversation about the pants foreshadows the events that will unfold during and after the trial, highlighting the themes of justice, racism, and the loss of innocence in the novel.
yes it is ironic