She politely asks Mr. Cunningham about his son Walter.
The affect scout had on the mob is she made them more kind hearted.
scout
In the book, To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout recognizes Mr. Cunningham in the mob at the jail.
Scout recognized Mr. Cunningham in the mob and engaged him in conversation about his son, which humanized Atticus in Mr. Cunningham's eyes and helped diffuse the situation. This act of empathy and understanding ultimately led to the mob dispersing and Atticus being saved.
Scout's innocence had an effect on the mob by getting them out of thinking like a herd. It jolted the mob and got them to come to their senses.
In the mob scene, Scout recognizes her friend Walter Cunningham's father, Mr Cunningham as being part of the mob. A mob is about anonymity, and Scout recognizing an individual breaks that.
Scout intervenes in the mob that surrounds Atticus outside the jail in "To Kill a Mockingbird" in Chapter 15. She recognizes Mr. Cunningham and engages him in conversation, reminding him of his humanity and leading to the dispersal of the mob.
mr.cunningham
The man Scout spoke to during the mob scene outside the courthouse was Mr. Cunningham, the father of Walter Cunningham. Scout's innocent conversation with him helped diffuse the tension and reminded him of his individuality and humanity, prompting the mob to disperse.
Scout talks to Mr. Cunningham about his entailment and how he is friends with her father, Atticus. She reminds him of his humanity, prompting him to see the situation through a different lens and eventually leading the mob to disperse.
The children, Scout and Jem, intervened and approached the mob at the jail where Atticus was guarding Tom Robinson. Scout's innocent conversation with Mr. Cunningham, one of the mob members, and her recognition of other men in the mob led them to disperse and retreat. Her presence humanized the situation and prevented any violence from occurring.
The mob was listening to Scout because her innocence and fearlessness in approaching Walter Cunningham Sr. humanized him and reminded the men of their own morals and values. By seeing Walter through Scout's eyes, the men were shamed into abandoning their violent intentions and dispersing peacefully.