because He DIDN'T!!!!!!
Judge Ford did not believe that Westing had been murdered because there was no concrete evidence to support the claim. The circumstances surrounding Westing's death were mysterious and the facts did not point definitively towards foul play. Additionally, Westing's elaborate plan and cryptic clues suggested that he might have orchestrated his own death as part of a larger scheme.
insane
Sandy defends Sam Westing and expresses disbelief at the judge's criticisms, highlighting Westing's good qualities and arguing against the judge's accusations.
Sandy and Judge Ford had different memories of Mrs. Westing in "The Westing Game" because they had different interactions and relationships with her. Sandy may have seen a more positive or negative side of Mrs. Westing based on his experiences, while Judge Ford's perceptions were shaped by her own perspective and history with Mrs. Westing.
The private investigator hired by Judge Ford in "The Westing Game" was Sandy McSouthers, who was later revealed to be Sam Westing in disguise.
Judge Ford is in her seventies in "The Westing Game."
In "The Westing Game," Theo Theodorakis provides the judge with information about Chris Theodorakis's relationship with Sandy McSouthers and Violet Westing. He reveals how Chris met Sandy and discusses how they both had interactions with Violet Westing.
Judge Ford believes that the innocent, particularly children like Turtle, must be protected in the Westing game. She takes on a maternal role in looking out for Turtle's well-being throughout the story.
In "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin, the judge initially believed that Sam Westing himself was the victim of the murder. This assumption was based on the discovery of his body in his mansion and the mysterious circumstances surrounding his death. However, as the story unfolds, it becomes clear that there is much more to the situation than meets the eye, leading to a complex and engaging mystery for the characters to unravel.
The judge thought the victim of Sam Westings revenge was George Theodorakis
Judge Ford wrote on a piece of paper in "The Westing Game" asking: "Why not?" This question puzzled the heirs as they tried to unravel the mystery of Sam Westing's death and the clues leading to his heir.
Sandy and Judge Ford had didffernt memories because Mrs. Westing wasnt the same one they met.