To Kill A Mockingbird, Chapter 17, Page 175:
"Just a miute sir,sir," said Atticus genially. "Could I ask you a question or two?"
No
No
Atticus's response to what? Please provide more context or clarify your question so I can give you a more accurate answer.
Aunt Alexandria is the aunt of Scout and Jem and the Sister of Atticus(scout and jems father).
No, Jem and Scout are ashamed of Atticus because he is 50 years old, which atticus is older than all the parents in Scouts and Jems Class
there names are ive been dead for 20 years and ive been dead for 18 year only atticus takes care of both the children
Atticus avoids answering Jem's question about why Boo Radley never comes outside because he wants to respect Boo's privacy and not invade his personal space. Atticus teaches his children to consider other people's feelings and boundaries. He also wants to protect Boo from unnecessary attention or curiosity.
Atticus finch was Jems father in To Kill a Mockingbird, and therefore had an immediate effect on Jems personality and maturity. Atticus shows Jem what is right and wrong during TKAM. Atticus tells Jem that "You can never understand someone's point of view until you've stepped into their skin and walked around in their situation". In this way he makes it clear never to judge someone before you really get to know them . Atticus affects Jems maturity greatly simply by being a caring, wise, and generous father.
Jem is impressed with Atticus and he responds by saying that Atticus is a gentleman like him. Jem is Atticus' son in To Kill A Mockingbird.
his only response was that he wished that he mr ewell didnt chew tobacco
The last thing Tom Robinson said to Atticus in "To Kill a Mockingbird" was, "Goodnight, sir." This was in response to Atticus thanking him after the trial.
Atticus tells Jem that there is always a possibility that a jury could convict an innocent man, even if there is overwhelming evidence to the contrary, because people can be influenced by bias, fear, and prejudice. He emphasizes the importance of standing up for what is right and just, even in the face of adversity or injustice.