To Kill a Mockingbird

In current events period, the children discuss topics like Adolf Hitler and the persecution of Jews in Germany. Miss Gates believes that America is a democracy where all people are supposed to be treated equally, whereas Germany is a dictatorship where certain groups of people are discriminated against and oppressed.

Scout's questioning of Walter's table manners reveals that she is more concerned with manners and social conventions compared to the rest of her family. This may surprise some citizens of Maycomb who expect children to conform to traditional gender roles and social expectations, instead of questioning them like Scout does.

that's he doesnt have a home and moves around from family member to family member

Atticus doesnt think of it as an insult he says, "I most certainly am. I try to love all people."
Atticus, in "To Kill a Mockingbird" does not like the insults people are throwing at him. He takes it with a grain of salt, though. He just tries to ignore the ignorance of it.

Papa wasn't upset because he understood that Mr. Avery and Mr. Lanier had valid reasons for backing out of the Vicksburg shopping trip. He likely valued their honesty and appreciated that they communicated their decision to him.

He allows everyone to believe he is a drunk because he is in love with a black woman and living with blacks. The only way society can accept this is if they use his drinking to explain this "unacceptable behavior".

In Chapter 9 of what book or story?

Boo Radley, a reclusive neighbor, was inside the house when Scout was rolled into their yard. Boo had been secretly watching over the children and ultimately played a significant role in protecting them.

The children, Scout and Jem, intervened and approached the mob at the jail where Atticus was guarding Tom Robinson. Scout's innocent conversation with Mr. Cunningham, one of the mob members, and her recognition of other men in the mob led them to disperse and retreat. Her presence humanized the situation and prevented any violence from occurring.

He drowned his food in syrup, to which Scout replied with What in sam hill are you doing? and Walter sat back in his chair with hi hands in his lap

Shoes.

The code of childhood in "To Kill a Mockingbird" revolves around themes of innocence, morality, and courage. Scout and Jem learn about the complexities of the adult world, grappling with issues of race, justice, and compassion. Through their experiences, they come to understand the importance of standing up for what is right, even in the face of prejudice and adversity.

Cunningham's Chapter 3 focuses on theoretical frameworks for understanding leadership, while Ewells Chapter 3 explores practical applications of leadership principles in real-world scenarios. Cunningham's may delve into historical context and research, while Ewells may provide case studies and examples for implementing leadership strategies. Both chapters likely contribute to a comprehensive understanding of leadership theory and practice.

In the novel, To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout and Jem see Mrs. Dubose as a wicked old heartless lady. Atticus, the children's father, does not share this view. He says that Mrs. Dubose has the most courage of any person he has ever known. He holds this opinion because she had the courage to fight and overcome her addiction to morphine.
The nieghborhoods opinion of Mrs. Dubose was unanimous that she was the meanest old lady that ever lived.

There isn't a definitive answer to that question as it's subjective and depends on personal experiences. It's important to remember that everyone has their own story and struggles that may have shaped their demeanor.

Judge Taylor has a shotgun on his lap to protect himself and his family from potential threats. He is aware of the racial tension in the town and wants to be prepared to defend his household if necessary.

She could get along with the other members of the Maycomb society but did not understand the childish values of Jem & Scout. She was always always trying to change them (something no one likes another to do). So it is understandable that Jem & Scout didn't like her.

The word "temerity" appears on page 86 in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. It is used in the context of Atticus scolding Scout for using that word to describe Walter Cunningham Jr.'s behavior.

Atticus advises Scout to consider things from other people's perspectives, to walk around in their skin and understand their point of view. He stresses the importance of empathy, tolerance, and treating others with kindness, even when they hold different beliefs or come from different backgrounds. Atticus teaches Scout the value of respecting others and finding common ground with people, despite their differences.

Atticus believed in using reason and moral courage to resolve conflicts. He didn't see carrying a gun as a solution to problems, but rather valued peaceful approaches and justice through the legal system. He wanted to set an example for his children by showing that violence should be a last resort.

Atticus's nickname is Ole' One Shot. He gained the name for being the best shot in all of Maycomb County. Atticus hides his nickname and reputation from his children before the events of the book.

Jem's judgement of Mrs Dubose plays a very significant role in making the reader apprehend her character properly. Mrs. Dubose treats Jem and Scout with a great deal of disrespect. Every time they pass her house while she is sitting on her verandah, she hurls criticisms and insults at them. She pushes Jem to his limits and causes him to destroy her most treasured possessions, her camellias. Atticus punishes Jem by making him read to Mrs Dubose every day for one month and Scout joins him. After Mrs. Dubose passed away, Atticus explains to his children that she was a morphine addict, and her goal was to stop taking it before she died. He made his children understand what the meaning of courage is. Mrs. Dubose is seen by Jem and Scout as an old and mean woman, but in reality, she is extremely brave and courageous.

Jem and Scout got in a fist fight , not Atticus and Scout.

laura and natasha rock!! and by the way i have know idea

^ this is why you don't trust wikianswers sometimes.

but the correct answer is it shows the segregation between the coloured people and black people. How Jem and Scout are white people and disobey the segregation rules and sit with the blacks.

Also, how Jem and Scout support their father with this case.