Heck Tate determines that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife to protect the innocence of Boo Radley, who actually killed Ewell in defense of Scout and Jem. Tate knows that Boo would be unfairly scrutinized and possibly face legal repercussions if the truth came out, so he chooses to frame the incident as an accidental death to spare Boo from the spotlight. This decision reflects the theme of justice and morality in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird."
Because its true...
Mr. Heck Tate find Bob Ewell dead under the tree with a knife in him.
He decided to tell the town that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife and killed himself, to protect Boo Radley from unwanted attention and scrutiny. Heck Tate believed it was the best outcome for all involved.
Heck Tate decided not to reveal Boo Radley as the real killer of Bob Ewell to protect Boo from unwanted attention and a potential public trial. Heck believed that Bob Ewell had fallen on his own knife, and he did not want to subject Boo to scrutiny and possibly harm from the community.
Heck Tate, Tom Robinson, Bob Ewell, Mayella Ewell.
He got it from bob ewell. He was going to use the knife to kill the kids. Heck tate took it to cover up that boo radley killed bob ewell. Actually he got the kitchen knife from bob ewell. He got the switch blade from someone on the street. No, I think the first answer is right, though. You have to actually combine the context clues together to get the right answer.
Heck Tate insists that Bob Ewell's death was self-inflicted because he wanted to save Boo Radley (who actually killed Bob Ewell) from the spotlight that would come from everyone finding out that Boo killed Bob.
Heck Tate, Mayella Ewell, Bob Ewell and Tom Robinson
Have you not read the book AT ALL?He says that he fell on his own knife and killed himself."Mr. Finch," Mr. Tate said stolidly, "Bob Ewell fell on his knife. He killed himself."- Chapter 30
Bob Ewell, Mayella Ewell, Tom Robinson, Heck Tate..
Heck Tate asks Atticus to leave the room after hearing about Bob Ewell's death in the book "To Kill a Mockingbird." Heck Tate insists that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife and that Boo Radley should not be brought into the public eye.
Heck Tate insisted that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife in Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird" to protect Boo Radley from being thrust into the public eye and potentially facing legal repercussions. Tate believed that Boo acted in self-defense to save the children, Scout and Jem, from Bob Ewell's attack. By attributing Bob Ewell's death to his own actions, Tate sought to preserve Boo's privacy and prevent him from being hailed as a hero or subjected to unwanted attention.