Atticus reminded Mr. Cunningham of their shared history and humanity. He appealed to Mr. Cunningham's sense of decency and individuality, encouraging him to think as an individual rather than as part of a mob. This personal connection and appeal to his conscience caused Mr. Cunningham to disperse the mob and think differently about the situation.
Scout recognized Mr. Cunningham in the mob and engaged him in conversation about his son, which humanized Atticus in Mr. Cunningham's eyes and helped diffuse the situation. This act of empathy and understanding ultimately led to the mob dispersing and Atticus being saved.
When Atticus says Mr. Cunningham has blind spots, he means that Mr. Cunningham may have good qualities but also holds biased or flawed beliefs. In this case, he is referring to Mr. Cunningham's participation in the mob that came to harm Tom Robinson, despite his earlier display of kindness towards Atticus.
Scout talking to Mr. Cunningham about his son, Walter, and connecting with him on a personal level causes Mr. Cunningham to disperse the lynch mob. This humanizes Walter in Mr. Cunningham's eyes, creating a sense of empathy that overrides the mob mentality.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout unknowingly diffuses the tension during the mob scene at the jail by recognizing Mr. Cunningham and engaging him in conversation about his son, Walter. This interaction with Scout reminds Mr. Cunningham of his humanity and the respect he has for Atticus. This ultimately leads him to disperse the mob and prevent any harm to Atticus.
Mr. Cunningham
Scout shares a message from Atticus about how Mr. Cunningham is a good man at heart and that he should allow his conscience to guide him. This makes Mr. Cunningham feel ashamed of the mob mentality he was caught up in during the attempted lynching at the jail.
Scout stops the second mob in town by pretending to be a lost child and confronting the leader of the mob, Mr. Cunningham, by referring to him as a friend of Atticus. This personal connection and reminder of their shared humanity causes Mr. Cunningham to disband the mob and leave.
Scout and Jem made Mr. Cunningham stand in Atticus's shoes by showing him empathy and understanding during the mob scene at the jail. They engaged him in conversation about personal matters, creating a connection that reminded him of his own humanity and the importance of doing the right thing. This helped Mr. Cunningham recognize Atticus as a fellow human being and not just an adversary, leading him to disband the mob and leave peacefully.
Scout tries to defuse the situation by striking up a conversation with Mr. Cunningham, asking him to say hello to his son, Walter. This personal connection with Mr. Cunningham helps to remind the mob members of their own humanity and individuality, causing them to disperse and abandon their violent intentions.
Scout tells the mob in chapter 15 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" to leave Atticus alone. She recognizes Mr. Cunningham in the crowd and starts speaking to him about his son, which helps diffuse the tense situation and ultimately leads the mob to disperse.
Scout intervenes in the mob that surrounds Atticus outside the jail in "To Kill a Mockingbird" in Chapter 15. She recognizes Mr. Cunningham and engages him in conversation, reminding him of his humanity and leading to the dispersal of the mob.
mr. cunningham