he cried because he is starting to understand racism and maturing up. This signifies that racism is new to him. Later on he will find the fact that racism is wrong, but he won't cry anymore because he will get used to seeing racism in his life.
Jem realizes the jury has convicted Tom Robinson before the verdict is read based on the jury's expressions and body language. He notices that the jury members look uneasy and avoid making eye contact with Tom or his lawyer, suggesting they have already made up their minds about the verdict.
Jem expects Atticus to win and Tom Robinson to be let go of any accusations.
Jem is confident and sure that his father and Tom Robinson will win!
Jem slaps the side of the house in frustration after Tom Robinson is convicted, indicating his anger and disappointment with the unjust outcome of the trial. It is a physical expression of his feelings of powerlessness and frustration with the justice system.
Dill and Reverend Sykes
Not guilty, Jem has been following the case intently and knows the rational verdict would be guilty as there is reasonable doubt about Tom Robinson perpetrating the crime
Jem becomes very upset. He's angry and sad. He's angry because he wanted Tom Robinson to be found not guilty, or innocent. He's sad because it will take a while to get to the next court with the appeal.
there "harmless" when atticus tells jem and scout to shoot anybird but the not the mockingbird. well the mockingbirds don't do any harm. tom Robinson was innocent in the case against the ewells, and jem is just a young boy who cant do harm
When they are returning from swimming at Barkerâ??s Eddy, Jem and Scout encounter Atticus traveling by car on the way to tell Mary about what has happened to Tom. While in a prison, miles away, Tom was allegedly shot and killed by guards when he attempted to escape from jail.
He protects munerous people in the novel:Scout,Jem,Dill,Tom Robinson and Calpurnia!
Jem cried because he was shocked and disappointed by the jury's decision to find Tom Robinson guilty despite the overwhelming evidence showing his innocence. He was also hurt by the racial prejudice and injustice prevalent in their society.
Jem goes with Atticus to tell Tom Robinson is dead