Mostly Mr. Ewell relies on the prejudices of the people against black people. Because of their racism they believe that black people are untrustworthy and dirty, etc.
He talks about how you should read the book instead of searching it on the internet
The jury finds Tom Robinson guilty of raping Mayella Ewell. Tom Robinson was innocent, but because Robert "Bob" Ewell knew that no one (the white populace) would believe Robinson, (and that Ewell made up a "convincing" testimony about Tom Robinson raping Mayella), the jury found Robinson guilty of all charges despite the fact that it was obvious he was innocent. The verdict was that he was guilty, and was sentenced to death.
The verdict of Tom Robinson was a foregone conclusion because Mayella Ewell was white and Tom Robinson was black. There were severe racial tensions in Maycomb and as soon as Tom was accused of rape the town assumed he was guilty.
Mr. Ewell gets very upset to say it simply. He is really angry at Atticus because even though the verdict is in his daughters favor (guilty), most everyone knows that Tom Robinson was innocent and it was just the deep rooted prejudice at racism that stopped the truth from 'coming out'. Atticus had taken the last shred of dignity that the Ewells had left away, and Mr. Ewell was mad. He threatened Atticus, though Atticus didn't take it seriously. He stalked Tom Robinson's wife until her boss threatened Mr. Ewell and he tried to kill Jem and Scout, only Boo Radley saved them from death
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Bob Ewell is furious and seeks revenge against Atticus Finch and his family after the verdict is announced. He holds a grudge against them for making him look bad in court and is motivated by anger and hatred.
In the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, Bob Ewell is the antagonist who falsely accuses Tom Robinson of raping his daughter, Mayella. However, it is strongly implied that Bob Ewell is the actual perpetrator of the crime against Mayella, making him guilty of both the assault and of wrongfully accusing Tom Robinson.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Tom Robinson is falsely accused of raping Mayella Ewell when in reality, he was only trying to help her out of pity. Mayella's father, Bob Ewell, is the one responsible for harming her.
Mr. Gilmer is the prosecutor and tries to make it look like Tom's guilty of raping Malaya Ewell.
Tom is guilty of being falsely accused by Mayella Ewell of raping her. Despite his innocence, he is convicted by an all-white jury due to the racial biases and prejudices present in society at the time.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Bob Ewell's daughter Mayella testifies in court that her father beat her. Atticus Finch also questions the evidence and Bob Ewell during the trial, which further reveals the truth about the abuse.
Some important events in "To Kill a Mockingbird" part 2 include the trial of Tom Robinson, where Atticus defends him against false accusations of raping a white woman. Additionally, Scout and Jem's encounters with Boo Radley heighten their understanding of prejudice and empathy. Finally, Bob Ewell's vengeful actions towards Atticus and his family escalate the tension in the novel.
"He was guilty and die soon after" *CORRECTION* Tom was found guilty by the court, but he never actually raped Mayella Ewell. He was wrongly accused and he could've gotten an appeal, but he was shot dead in an attempted escape from jail.