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- What is the difference between the Cunninghams and the Ewells according . . .
I don't believe Atticus makes any personal comments about the Cunninghams or Ewells during Chapters 19-22 However, he talks with Jem and Alexandra about Ewell in Chapter 23 He explains to Jem
- How did the Cunninghams react to the verdict in To Kill a Mockingbird . . .
The Cunninghams did not agree with the verdict in "To Kill a Mockingbird " In Chapter 23, Atticus reveals that a Cunningham juror argued for Tom Robinson's acquittal This implies the Cunninghams
- To Kill a Mockingbird - eNotes. com
The Cunninghams are country folks, farmers, and the crash hit them the hardest" (21) As a result, certain signs can be seen in the novel that demonstrate how hard hit the Cunninghams really were
- To Kill a Mockingbird - eNotes. com
Essentially, only Boo Radley suffered the consequences, and the Cunninghams reaped the benefits of being sent to the industrial school Approved by eNotes Editorial Curt Southern
- To Kill a Mockingbird Themes: Social Class - eNotes. com
Cunninghams' Barter System in To Kill a Mockingbird In To Kill a Mockingbird, the Cunninghams, a poor but proud farming family, pay for services like Atticus Finch's legal work and the doctor's
- To Kill a Mockingbird Chapter 23 Summary and Analysis - eNotes. com
In chapter 23 of To Kill a Mockingbird, Jem says that the four types of people in the world are "the ordinary kind like us," "the kind like the Cunninghams out in the woods," "the kind like the
- To Kill a Mockingbird Chapter 16 Summary and Analysis - eNotes. com
The paragraph about the Coninghams and Cunninghams in chapter 16 is meant to be humorous and confusing It describes a perplexing court case involving two poor, intermarried families from Old Sarum
- To Kill a Mockingbird - eNotes. com
Scout tries explaining that the Cunninghams, being responsible and proud, don't accept what they can't repay Her comment, "You're shamin' him, Miss Caroline Walter hasn't got a quarter at home
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