she makes Jem match his tie with his suit and Scout must wear a dress
Calpurnia informs Atticus that his children are present in the courtroom. She is shocked and concerned about their presence, as she knows they should not be there during the trial.
They were sewn up and hanging across the fence.
Boo Radley leaves gifts for the children in the knothole of the tree.
In Illinois, if a court finds that the visits would be in the best interests of the child, then yes.
Calpurniia is an African American servant who can be harsh, but is really quite kind. Scout loves her very much, even if she sometimes doesn't act like it.She is the cook for the finches. She treats Jem and Scout like they were her own kids. Calpurnia is like a motherly figure for both of them.
SHORT VERSION: Scout finds out that Calpurnia speaks differently at church among the other blacks than she does when she's with the Finch family explaining to Scout that to speak in her perfect English to friends (the way she speaks at the Finch household) would be considered "uppity".In chapter 12-One of the first things Scout learns is that prejudice is a two-way street. When the children and Calpurnia encounter a disgruntled church member named Lula who questions Calpurnia about bringing white children to their church and says that they don't belong there. Scout also sees how Lula's prejudice upsets Calpurnia. Calpurnia's church is much simpler than the church that the Finch's attend and Scout discovers "linin'" which is when one person sings a line of the hymn and the rest of the congregation repeats it. They do this because most of them can't read even if they could afford hymnals. Scout finds out that Calpurnia speaks differently at church among the other blacks than she does when she's with the Finch family explaining to Scout that to speak in her perfect English to friends (the way she speaks at the Finch household) would be considered "uppity". Scout also learns more about Tom Robinson and the case that Atticus is taking on. She finds out that Helen, Tom's wife, has no income now that Tom's in jail and that Rev. Sykes will "sweat" the money out of the congregation keeping them in church until enough money has been raised by the congregation. After church Scout finds out that Calpurnia was taught to read by Miss Maudie's aunt, Miss Buford, and that's why she speaks so well.Also- Scout learns that Calpurnia can be a lady and she looks up to her.
A judge cannot force a married couple to stay away from each other if they don't want to. If one party wants the other to stay away, the court has the authority to restrain them with a restraining or protective order in some cases. If the court finds that the children are in danger from one or both parents, they may remove the children from the parents' custody or restrain the dangerous parent from having contact with the children. In the case where a court finds that the husband is abusive to the children, and the wife does not stop it, and the wife wishes to remain with the husband, it is common for the court to remove the children from both parents' custody and place them in state custody because the father is abusing them and the mother is neglecting them by not protecting them from the abusive father.
Calpurnia speaks differently at home, and with Jem and Scout because she has to fit in with both of the groups. Calpurnia has to be formal and proper at her workplace, and doesn't want to influence Jem and Scout by talking badly, and influencing their education. With friends and family, she has to talk like them to fit in, and not make them feel bad.
If the court of appeals finds a person guilty it is usually their last recourse. An attorney will be able to help the defendant decide what to do in the case they are found guilty.
One of the first things Scout learns is that prejudice is a two-way street. When the children and Calpurnia encounter a disgruntled church member named Lula who questions Calpurnia about bringing white children to their church and says that they don't belong there. Scout also sees how Lula's prejudice upsets Calpurnia. Calpurnia's church is much simpler than the church that the Finch's attend and Scout discovers "linin'" which is when one person sings a line of the hymn and the rest of the congregation repeats it. They do this because most of them can't read even if they could afford hymnals. Scout finds out that Calpurnia speaks differently at church among the other blacks than she does when she's with the Finch family explaining to Scout that to speak in her perfect English to friends (the way she speaks at the Finch household) would be considered "uppity". Scout also learns more about Tom Robinson and the case that Atticus is taking on. She finds out that Helen, Tom's wife, has no income now that Tom's in jail and that Rev. Sykes will "sweat" the money out of the congregation keeping them in church until enough money has been raised by the congregation. After church Scout finds out that Calpurnia was taught to read by Miss Maudie's aunt, Miss Buford, and that's why she speaks so well.
The nine old men referred to in To Kill a Mockingbird are the Supreme Court justices who struck down the National Recovery Act in a landmark case. The act was intended to stimulate economic recovery during the Great Depression by establishing labor regulations and price controls. The Court ruled it unconstitutional in 1935.
No, because you are still entitled to contest the fine in court.