How Do Jem Scout And Dill Deal With The Outcome Of The Trial?

How do the children deal with the outcome of the trail? What do their coping mechanisms reveal about each of them? Jem was extremely impacted by the outcome of the trail and was crying over it. While, Scout and Dill were shocked, but Scout got over quickly unlike Dill.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=i8642Y0x4Pw

How did Jem and Dill react to the verdict?

Jem is clearly very angry and upset, and needs to try to work things out rationally. Dill responds by saying he will one day become a clown – a new kind of clown who laughs at people – thus separating himself from other people of Maycomb, in particular his Aunt Rachel for whom he has lost all respect towards.

How does Jem respond to the verdict in the Robinson trial?

Jem is convinced that the jury will acquit Tom Robinson after the evidence Atticus presented. After the verdict, Jem leaves the courtroom stunned, angry, and crying. The African American community loads the Finch family with food for defending Tom so valiantly, which surprises the children because Atticus didn’t win.

What outcome does Jem expect from the trial?

Jem expects the verdict to be innocent and Atticus thinks that it should be innocent as well but knows the people of Maycomb better then Jem does and knows that their not going to be able to get past the color of his skin and that it is going to be guilty.

How does Dill react to the trial?

Dill cries during the trial and has to leave the court room. The book does not really say why he is crying; however, it might be because he knows that Tom Robinson did not do it.

How did Scout react to the verdict?

Scout is bewildered by the verdict, but, like Atticus, she is resilient and retains her positive view of the world. Her brother is crushed: his dearly held illusions about justice and the law have been shattered.

How did Jem change after the trial?

Jem matures as the novel progresses
Jem begins to grow away from Scout and prefers to spend time on his own. He becomes moody and feels Scout should also start to mature and behave less like a tomboy and more like a young lady.

Why does Jem cry after the trial?

Why did Jem cry? He cried because it wasn’t fair that the Tom should be convicted of something he didn’t do, and the jruy knew he didn’t do this and yet they still sentenced him to death.

How did the trial affect Scout?

The surprise of Tom Robinson being found guilty brings on numerous realizations to Scout such as learning that people won’t always do what is right. It isn’t until she notices her family’s negative reaction that she truly realizes the trial was unjust.

What is Jem’s reaction to the jury’s verdict Why does he react this way?

What is Jem’s reaction to the jury’s verdict? Jem is shocked when the jury says that Tom Robinson is guilty. He had thought Atticus had surely won the trial for Tom.

How does Atticus feel about Jem Scout and Dill going to the trial?

Q. How does Atticus feel about Jem, Scout, and Dill going to the trial? He thinks they need to be there to understand racism. He forbids them to go.

What does Jem learn from the trial?

Through Atticus and the trial, Jem loses his innocence by learning about prejudice, bravery, and that the justice system is crippled. Throughout the book, Jem learns about prejudice and not to judge because no one is just like him and people are different. He learns most about this from Atticus.

How does Jem react to the verdict What does this tell us about him?

What is Jem’s reaction to the verdict? Jem starts to cry and weep about the whole thing and says it unfair. Even when the jury knows hes not guilty they still accuse him of doing it because he is black and that’s why Jem is crying and mad and has mixed emotions about the whole situation. It changes his whole worldview.

Why did dill cry during the trial?

Dill cries at the trial because he has no other coping mechanism with which to react to the injust way he feels Tom Robinson is being treated. Dill is just a little boy, and he knows of no other way to deal with this kind of injustice.

Why does Scout have to take Dill out of the courtroom?

Scout took Dill from the courtroom because he began to cry. What does Scout mean when she says Maycomb gives the Ewells “the back of its hand”?

Why is dill so upset at the end of Chapter 19?

Dill explains that he is upset over how Mr. Gilmer is treating Tom. Scout claims that Mr. Gilmer is just doing his job as a prosecutor.

How does Scout know the verdict will be guilty?

How does Scout “know” the verdict before she hears it? Scout notices that none of the jury members look at Tom, which indicates that they found him guilty. Why do people in the balcony gallery stand when Atticus leaves the courtroom? They stand out of respect for what Atticus has done for Tom and for their community.

Who tells Scout to stand after the verdict has been read?

A jury never looks at a defendant it has convicted. and when the jury came in, not one of them looked at Tom Robinson. At the end of the trial, why does Reverend Sykes tell Scout to “stand up”?

What does Scout remember about a jury that convicted a man?

As the jurors file in, Scout notes, “A jury never looks at a defendant it has convicted, and when this jury came in, not one of them looked at Tom Robinson.” This signifies to Scout that the jury has found Tom Robinson guilty.

What does Dill say to cause Scout to accuse him of lying?

What does Dill say that causes Scout to accuse him of lying? Dill says his dad doesn’t have a beard, when in beginning of the summer he had told Jem and Scout that his dad did. What direct order does Atticus give the children? He told the to stay away from the Radley house until they were invited in.

How is Jem changing Why do you think he is changing?

How does Jem change? Jem is growing up. He is trying to make sense of the things that he sees happening and tries to be like Atticus. He wants to put behind his childish games and activities.