Scout asks Mr. Cunningham about his family, business, and entailment. This has an effect because it reminds them that Atticus is their friend and neighbor, and it singles out the members of the crowd.
Scout
In chapter 8 of To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout and Jem walk home from the pageant at night, and they are attacked by Bob Ewell. Jem is convinced that Boo Radley, whom they have never seen, is the one who comes to their rescue during the attack.
your question is vague. respect? in what views to whom? society or individual?
Jem and Scout say that Mrs. Dubose is the meanest woman who ever lived in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird".
Gregory Peck plays Atticus Finch in the movie version of To Kill a Mockingbird (1962).
In chapter 15 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," the character Aunt Alexandra is introduced for the first time. She is Atticus Finch's sister who comes to live with the family and brings a more traditional and conservative influence to the household.
Chapter one of "To Kill A Mockingbird" has the two main characters of the book, Scout and Jem, now adults arguing on where their story should begin. They decide to begin by telling a bit of the history of the Finch family and why they ended up settling in this particular area. After the historical intro, we are introduced to Dill and how the siblings came to meet him. Finally, we learn about Boo Radley, a mentally handicapped man, whom the Finch children have mythologized.
Dixie Howell is a minor character in "To Kill a Mockingbird." He is the prosecuting attorney in the trial of Tom Robinson. Howell is known for being ineffective and lacking knowledge of the case but is still determined to convict Tom.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout Finch describes Burris Ewell, whom she refers to as "stoner boy," during her first day of school. She notes that he is dirty, disruptive, and comes from a family known for their lack of education and poor social standing. Burris's behavior reflects the difficulties faced by those in his community, highlighting themes of social class and prejudice in the novel. Scout's observations underscore her innocence and growing awareness of societal issues.
Jem breaks up a fight between Scout and Walter Cunningham in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." He intervenes to prevent a physical altercation and diffuses the tension by inviting Walter to their home for lunch.
In the beginning, Scout is closest to her brother Jem. As the story progresses, she grows closer to her father, Atticus, and learns valuable lessons from him. Scout grows apart from characters like Aunt Alexandra, who represents traditional values that Scout struggles to reconcile with her own sense of justice and fairness. These changes reflect Scout's growing awareness of social injustices and her evolving conscience that values empathy and equality.
They go to the courthouse. But, the white section is completely full so Reverend Sykes, the the black preacher at Calpurnia's church invites them to the black balcony where they sit with him.