The Ewells are a poor and dysfunctional family in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." They are treated differently because of their low social status and reputation for being dishonest and immoral. Their poverty and the behavior of family members, such as Bob Ewell accusing an innocent man of a crime, contribute to the negative perception of the family within the community.
they were treated differently then others (americans)
The public perception seems to be that, yes, they do get treated differently.
they were treated very differently... very differently... very very differently... some people had to get whipped... whipped cream
yes they are
Likely, it's your age.
I wouldn't say they're treated differently, but you sure feel different because you get a lot of pointing and words you can'y tpiwef
No
dont now
They can get beat up easily
it is because yeah
because they're freaks
The Ewells, and the Cunninghams are both part of the lower class of Maycomb. However they portray themselves differently . The Ewells lack a sense of care, education, and jobs. But the Cunninghams try to make money the best way they can, and also encourage there children to attend school