Atticus went to go stay outside the jail that night because he was Tom Robinson's lawyer. Tom Robinson was staying in the jail the night before the trial, and Atticus wanted to make sure he was safe. Scout and Jem notice there father has suspiciously left the house that night so they follow him to the jail. A mob of white, unfamiliar men come to the jail and tell Atticus to move away from the jail house door. He refuses. (These men were most likely a lynch mob, Klu Kux Klan) Right then Scout jumos out and tell the men to leave her father alone. She notices Walter Cunningham in the crowd, and she go's up to him and tells Mr. Cunningham to tell his song that she said hi. Because of Scouts dissruptance, the mob leaves and Atticus and TOm ROobinson were saved. Hope this helped
He was sitting outside of the county jail to prevent a lynch mob from attacking Tom Robinson.
Dill shows respect for Atticus by understanding the gravity of the situation outside the jail and acknowledging Atticus's bravery and integrity in the face of danger. He also looks up to Atticus as a role model for standing up for what is right and remaining composed under pressure.
Scout found out what happened at Tom Robinson's house by following Atticus to the jail where a group of men were attempting to harm Tom. She, Jem, and Dill arrived just in time to witness Atticus diffusing the situation with his calm demeanor and determination.
In chapter 15, the children find Atticus outside the Maycomb jail. He is sitting in front of the jailhouse door reading a book, keeping watch over Tom Robinson to protect him from a possible lynch mob.
Atticus stood guard at the jail so that the local people would not lynch the prisoner that was inside. Atticus felt he needed a proper trial, which did take place, and the man was found innocent.
Tom is in the Maycomb County Jail during the time that Atticus faces the mob downtown.
Atticus tries to support Tom Robinson's family after his death by bringing them food, visiting them, and offering words of comfort. He also serves as their legal counsel during the trial and fights for justice on Tom's behalf.
Atticus's responses to both the crowd outside his home and the mob at the jail demonstrate his unwavering calmness and integrity. He remains composed and does not resort to violence or aggression in either situation. By standing up for what he believes is right and maintaining his principles, Atticus shows his commitment to justice and equality.
a light
he was covering atticus with his shotgun and would help him if anything went wrong or the mob attacked atticus
Yes, one of the men in the mob outside the jail is indeed Walter Cunningham. However, he is there with a group of men to protect Atticus Finch from harm and ensure that the mob does not cause any violence. Walter Cunningham ultimately respects Atticus and chooses to disperse the mob peacefully.
he sits outside the jail because he's expecting people coming to disturb Tom Robinson while he sleeps, and after commotion started to build Scout ran toward Atticus, and started having a conversation with Walter Cunningham asking lots of questions