Atticus Finch's Views on Justice

The transcript covers a series of events and discussions around Bob Ewell's confrontation with Atticus Finch, the children's fear for their father's safety, and the trial of Tom Robinson. Atticus explains his peaceful philosophy and the biases present in the jury system. The narrative delves into social inequality, family background, and the complexities of justice in their community.

What was Atticus Finch's reaction when Bob Ewell spat on him?

• He argued with Bob Ewell.

• He retaliated immediately.

• He walked away calmly.

• He called the police.

Why did Atticus choose not to fight Bob Ewell?

• He was afraid of Bob.

• He was too old to fight.

• He believed it would protect Mayella from further harm.

• He wanted to avoid a public scene.

What was Atticus's view on Tom Robinson's chances in the higher court?

• He was pessimistic about the outcome.

• He believed Tom had a good chance of going free.

• He was unsure about the outcome.

• He thought Tom would definitely be convicted.

What does Atticus believe about the role of juries in the justice system?

• Juries are always fair and just.

• Juries can be influenced by personal biases.

• Juries should be abolished.

• Juries are unnecessary in capital cases.

What is Aunt Alexandra's opinion on the Cunningham family?

• She believes they are wealthy and influential.

• She wants Scout to befriend them.

• She thinks they are not the same kind of people as the Finches.

• She believes they are just like the Finches.

What realization does Jem come to about the different kinds of people in their community?

• Everyone is the same regardless of their background.

• There are four kinds of people: ordinary, Cunninghams, Ewells, and Negroes.

• There are only two kinds of people: good and bad.

• People are defined by their wealth.