Atticus asks Mr. Bob Ewell to write his name on a piece of paper while he is cross examining him. Mr. Ewell writes his name with his left hand, so he is left handed, which proves that Tom Robinson could not have raped and beaten Ms. Mayella Ewell, because Tom Robinson's left arm is completely crippled from an accident he had long ago. Ms. Mayella Ewell had been beaten on the right side of her body. Atticus shows that it was Bob Ewell who beat Mayella, but due to the racism in Maycomb, Tom Robinson was wrongly convicted as a black man.
Atticus demonstrates that Tom Robinson could not have committed the crime by highlighting inconsistencies in the testimonies of the accusers, providing solid alibis, and presenting evidence that proves Tom's physical limitations, which make it impossible for him to have committed the crime.
Atticus is informed that Mayella's right side of her face was battered. Therefore, a person who is strong in their left hand had to have beaten her. But Tom Robinson is crippled in his left hand, while Mayella's father is left-handed.
A right-hander would hit a person on the left side. A left-hander would hit a person on the right side. Mayella's injuries were on the wrong side for Tom's dominant hand. Her father, however, used the correct dominant hand to have caused the injuries.
Because, Tom Robinson's Left hand is Crippled and, Mr.Ewell her father is left handed. and in order for Mayella's face to be battered on the right side, a left handed person had to do it.
Tom's left hand is crippled and because the right side of Mayella's face was battered, only a left handed person could have done it.
Atticus thinks this because, since Tom Robinson is black and his specific period of time is very racist, that the jury/judge will prosecute Tom because of his color.
because no one else will defend a black man, and the ewells will have wha they want witch is to have tom hung.
end of question
Atticus has Tom Robinson stand up in court to show that he is not physically capable of committing the crime he is accused of. By revealing Tom's disability to the jury, Atticus hopes to plant doubt in their minds about Tom's guilt and challenge the credibility of the prosecution's case.
Miss Maudie believes that appointing Atticus as Tom Robinson's lawyer was not an accident because she knows that Atticus has a strong sense of justice and integrity. She trusts that Atticus will do his best to defend Tom Robinson fairly, regardless of the prejudice and racism present in the community. Miss Maudie understands that Atticus was chosen for his moral character and dedication to the truth.
Atticus Finch said he is defending Tom Robinson because he believes in justice and equality, and that everyone deserves a fair trial regardless of race. He views it as his moral duty as a lawyer to defend those who cannot defend themselves.
False. Tom Robinson was found guilty (even though he was not) and was sent to prison. Although Atticus proves that Tom could not have committed the crime of which he has been accused, he is nonetheless found guilty due to the overwhelmingly racist social codes of the day. He panics in prison, attempting to escape, and it shot by the guards, who kill him by shooting to kill rather than in the leg to stop him from running further.
Atticus told Jem that the jury was made up of all white men. This was surprising because Tom Robinson, a black man, was on trial, and having an all-white jury could potentially affect the outcome of the case.
Atticus goes to the jail to protect Tom Robinson from a potential lynching by a mob that intends to harm him. He believes in standing up for what is right and fair. By going to the jail, Atticus shows his commitment to defending Tom and upholding justice.
In Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird," it's not explicitly stated what Atticus whispers to Tom Robinson before he leaves the courtroom. However, it is likely that Atticus offers words of support and encouragement to Tom during a difficult moment.
Tom Robinson treats Scout with kindness and compassion during their interactions. He shows concern for her well-being and tries to make her feel comfortable when they are together. Tom's interactions with Scout serve as a contrast to the racial prejudice and injustice he faces in Maycomb.
Atticus was showing the Ewell was left handed and that he could have beaten Mayella.
Aunt Alexandra is suggesting that Bob Ewell might try to harm Atticus in a secretive or sneaky way as revenge for defending Tom Robinson in court. She is concerned about the potential danger that Ewell poses to her family.
Atticus Finch served as a moral compass and role model in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." He was a principled and compassionate lawyer who defended Tom Robinson, a black man wrongly accused of a crime, while also imparting important life lessons to his children, Scout and Jem, about empathy, tolerance, and standing up for what is right.
Tom Robinson, a black man, was accused of raping Mayella Ewell, a white woman, in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." He was falsely accused due to the racism prevalent in the Deep South during that time period.