In "To Kill a Mockingbird", the judge appoints Atticus to defend Tom Robinson because he knew Atticus would take the case due to his commitment to the judicial system as well as his character. By appointing Atticus Finch, the judge assures Tom Robinson will have fair representation.
Scout is confident that Atticus will win the trial in "To Kill a Mockingbird". She believes in her father and in his ability to prove Tom Robinson's innocence. Despite the odds stacked against him, Scout maintains her faith in Atticus throughout the trial.
Scout, Jem, and Dill live with Aunt Alexandra, Atticus, and Calpurnia during the trial.
Atticus wanted Scout to hear every word he said during the trial to teach her important lessons about fairness, integrity, and empathy. He hoped that by witnessing the trial firsthand, Scout would learn about the complexities of human nature and the importance of standing up for what is right.
Calpurnia delivered a message to Atticus during the trial in "To Kill a Mockingbird." She informed him that his children, Scout and Jem, were missing and had snuck into the courthouse.
He warns her not to lose her virginity too young
Scout not getting how atticus lost the trial
That night, there is a Halloween pageant at school. The pageant had a food theme. Scout was a ham.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," besides Scout, Atticus, and Alexandra, the other characters in Jem's room are Miss Maudie and Calpurnia. They are discussing the news of Tom Robinson's trial and its impact on the town.
No, Walter Cunningham is not related to Atticus Finch in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Walter Cunningham is a classmate of Scout Finch in the novel, and his father is a poor farmer who is involved in a significant part of the story. Atticus Finch is Scout's father and a lawyer who defends Tom Robinson in a racially charged trial.
Most people in maycomb who came to the trial were there to see Tom Robinson or the mockingbird get killed except for atticus scout jem and the black members of the community who were sitting next to jem and scout on the balcony
Bob Ewell confronts and threatens Atticus for humiliating him in court during the trial. He vows revenge on Atticus and his children, Scout and Jem. Atticus remains calm and uncompromising in the face of Bob's aggression.
As Atticus leaves the courtroom after the trial, the African American spectators in the balcony stand in a show of respect for him. This gesture signifies their appreciation for his efforts in defending Tom Robinson and their acknowledgment of his moral integrity and courage in the face of injustice.