What does atticus think was wrong with mr. Ewell? what does heck tate think was wrong with mr. Ewell? with whom do you agree and why?.

Respuesta :

According to Atticus, the assailant chose the kids as a target because he lacked the courage to attack Atticus directly. Mr Heck Tate believed Mr Ewell, the man who used a knife to strike children on the way home, was intoxicated and cruel. And he attempted to stab Scout. Yes, he also injured the kids.

In chapter 28 of To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, as soon as Scout gets home, Aunt Alexandra makes a call to Dr Reynolds. Heck, Tate receives a call from Atticus informing him that his children have been attacked. After taking Scout's outfit off, Alexandra informs her that Jem is still alive but just unconscious. When Dr Reynolds finally shows up, he enters Jem's room. He tells Scout that Jem has a fractured arm and a bump on his head, but he will be well when he returns. Scout enters to speak with Jem. She does not identify the man in the room who carried him home. Atticus is informed by Heck Tate that Bob Ewell is lying dead behind a tree with a knife lodged under his ribs.

In chapter 30 of To Kill a Mockingbird, Boo is brought right down to the structure by Scout dressed as "Mr Arthur," and they each sit within the shadows to watch the argument between the euphemism Tate and Atticus. Heck argues that the death was an accident, but Atticus doesn't want his son to be shielded from the law since he believes that Jem killed Bob Ewell. Heck corrects him: Jem didn't kill Ewell; he fell on his knife. Heck wants to cover up the incident even though he is aware that Boo is the one who stabbed Ewell, claiming that Boo doesn't require the neighbourhood's attention. He claims that Tom Robinson died for no cause, and that the perpetrator has since passed away.

To read more on To Kill a Mockingbird, click here:

brainly.com/question/21896852

#SPJ4

According to Atticus, the assailant chose the kids as a target because he lacked the courage to attack Atticus directly. Mr Heck Tate believed Mr Ewell, the man who used a knife to strike children on the way home, was intoxicated and cruel. And he attempted to stab Scout. Yes, he also injured the kids.

In chapter 28 of To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, as soon as Scout gets home, Aunt Alexandra makes a call to Dr Reynolds. Heck, Tate receives a call from Atticus informing him that his children have been attacked. After taking Scout's outfit off, Alexandra informs her that Jem is still alive but just unconscious. When Dr Reynolds finally shows up, he enters Jem's room. He tells Scout that Jem has a fractured arm and a bump on his head, but he will be well when he returns. Scout enters to speak with Jem. She does not identify the man in the room who carried him home. Atticus is informed by Heck Tate that Bob Ewell is lying dead behind a tree with a knife lodged under his ribs.

In chapter 30 of To Kill a Mockingbird, Boo is brought right down to the structure by Scout dressed as "Mr Arthur," and they each sit within the shadows to watch the argument between the euphemism Tate and Atticus. Heck argues that the death was an accident, but Atticus doesn't want his son to be shielded from the law since he believes that Jem killed Bob Ewell. Heck corrects him: Jem didn't kill Ewell; he fell on his knife. Heck wants to cover up the incident even though he is aware that Boo is the one who stabbed Ewell, claiming that Boo doesn't require the neighbourhood's attention. He claims that Tom Robinson died for no cause and that the perpetrator has since passed away.

To read more on To Kill a Mockingbird, click here:

brainly.com/question/21896852

#SPJ4