Want this question answered?
nina
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No since they don't exist.
Loo-ee Tom-lin-sin is how 'Louis Tomlinson' would be pronounced
he says 1st grade!
Jem predicts that Atticus will win the case and that Tom Robinson will be acquitted. He is confident in his father's abilities as a lawyer and believes in the fairness of the justice system.
Atticus explains to Jem that Tom Robinson has a very slim chance of being acquitted due to the racial prejudices in Maycomb. He wants Jem to understand that despite evidence showing Tom's innocence, the jury may still convict him because of their biases. Atticus emphasizes the importance of fighting for justice even when the odds are stacked against them.
In Chapter 18 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem is dismayed by the way the trial is going and believes that Tom Robinson's chances of being acquitted are slim. He is concerned about the lack of support for Tom and the prejudice present in the courtroom.
Jem thinks that the verdict will be a guilty one, assuming that the jury would see past Tom Robinson's innocence due to racial prejudices in society.
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 believes the jury will find Tom Robinson innocent because he thinks the evidence presented clearly shows Tom's innocence and the injustice of the accusation made against him. Jem has faith in the fairness of the justice system and assumes that the jury will see the truth of the situation.
Jem believed the evidence was in Tom's favor, showing he couldn't have committed the crime. Additionally, he had faith in the justice system and hoped the jury would see past their bias to deliver a fair verdict.
Even though the evidence was 100% in favor of his innocence, the attitude of the townspeople was they wanted to lynch Tom Robinson, just because he was black. The trial was a mere formality to make his convection legal in the eyes of the law. They wanted to kill him, because he was black, and they were the type of people to lynch blacks, just for the fun of killing a black person.
tom, rob, stanley, jem, jack, sam,
Jem expects Atticus to win and Tom Robinson to be let go of any accusations.
Atticus likely wanted to protect Jem from reliving the trauma of witnessing the injustice and prejudice at the courthouse during Tom Robinson's trial. He may have felt that discussing it would be distressing for Jem, and sought to shield him from that emotional burden.
uhm the jury ? he cried .