Scout asks Atticus what a "whore-lady" is, as she heard it from Francis while they were fighting. She is confused by the term and wants Atticus to explain it to her.
Scout asks Atticus if he and Walter Cunningham Sr. are poor, to which Atticus responds that they are not. Scout then wonders if the Ewells are considered white, leading to a discussion about societal issues and background.
Calpurnia asks Atticus if she can marry Scout in "To Kill a Mockingbird." She wants to be a female figure in Scout's life and provide her with guidance and support, especially as she grows older. Atticus declines, but we see the strong bond between Calpurnia and Scout throughout the novel.
no it says somewhere in the beginning when scout asks her dad if they were poor and atticus says yes
Atticus asked that all spectators be removed from the courthouse.
that it was boo radley
Scout sits in Atticus's lap near the end of Chapter 31 in "To Kill a Mockingbird," after the attack by Bob Ewell is thwarted by Boo Radley. This moment symbolizes Scout's newfound understanding and empathy towards Boo as she sees him in a different light.
He tells her that if she promises not to tell Miss Caroline about them reading at home, but continues to put up with her and her antics and continue to go to school, then they'll keep reading every night.
Scout's response is that she understands, but Atticus realizes that she is lying when he sees her perspective. He knows that she is protecting Boo Radley by not revealing the truth about what happened.
Aunt Alexandra is rather pushy, and she wants to raise Scout differently than she's currently being raised. Both Atticus and Scout are sensible people, but don't feel the change is necessary, and despite his sister having the best intentions, she doesn't quite understand that they're happy the way they are, or why that is ok.
Miss Stephanie asks Scout about Atticus defending Tom Robinson in court. She questions whether it is true and expresses her disapproval, trying to rile up Scout with gossip about her father.
Atticus advises Scout to ignore the ugly words and not let them bother her. He believes that paying attention to such words only gives them power, and that true courage is in standing up for what is right regardless of what others say.
Scout asks Atticus if they are poor, and Atticus responds by explaining that they are not necessarily poor financially, but rather in comparison to other families in their town who have more material possessions. He emphasizes the importance of honesty and integrity over wealth.