In "The Outsiders," the judge asks Ponyboy various questions during the court hearing, primarily focusing on the events surrounding Bob's death and the circumstances leading up to it. He inquires about Ponyboy's home life, his relationship with his brothers, and his perspective on being a Greaser. These questions aim to understand Ponyboy's character and the context of his actions, ultimately seeking to determine his culpability in the incident. Ponyboy's responses reveal his struggles and the social challenges faced by him and his peers.
The judge didn't ask about Bob's death. mostly about his grades, friends, and life at home with Darry and sodapop
yes he is
The Judge asked everyone but Pony about the death of Bob and stuff like that. He asked Pony if he liked school, what his grades were and if he like living with Darry. The judge dismissed the case and Soda and Pony got to live with Darry
ponyboy is a rapest and raped the judges daughter
ponyboy said the were playing and that the church is the headquarters
ponyboy told the farmer about the socs
The judge is the person who acquitted Ponyboy in The Outsiders. Ponyboy had to testify in court about the death of his good friend Johnny.
Johnny asked Ponyboy to get him another Gone With the Wind.
Ponyboy is concerned because he feels like he has just made up with darry! He feels like now he understands him and realizes why he did things so he (Ponyboy) doesn't want to hurt Darry anymore!
The judge's lenient questioning of Ponyboy likely stems from his recognition of Ponyboy's difficult background and the circumstances surrounding his actions. The judge may have empathized with Ponyboy’s struggles as a young teenager from a troubled environment, understanding that his choices were influenced by his challenging life experiences. Additionally, the judge might have seen potential in Ponyboy, believing that he could change and make better decisions in the future. This approach reflects a desire to guide rather than punish, focusing on rehabilitation rather than retribution.
Paris was asked to judge the beauty of Hera, Aphrodite, and Athena.
In "The Outsiders," Ponyboy Curtis tries to confess to the judge that he feels responsible for the death of Bob Sheldon and that he was not the one who started the fight that led to the incident. He wants to convey the truth about the circumstances surrounding the confrontation and the events that followed. Ponyboy also aims to express his struggles with identity and the societal pressures he faces as a member of the Greasers. Ultimately, he seeks understanding and empathy from the judge rather than punishment.