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1.)Aunt Alexandra was fanatical on the subject of my attire. I could not possibly hope to be a lady if I wore breeches; when I said I could do nothing in a dress, she said I wasn't supposed to be doing things that required pants. Aunt Alexandra's vision of my deportment involved playing with small stoves, tea sets, and wearing the add-a-pearl necklace she gave me when I was born; furthermore, I should be a ray of sunshine in my father's lonely life. (Ch.9)- Alexandra
2.) "Jem's growing up now and you are too," she said to me. "We decided that it would be best for you to have some feminine influence. It won't be many years, Jean Louise, before you become interested in clothes and boys--" (Aunt Alexandra. ch. 13)

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1. )"His kind'd do anything to pay off a grudge. You know how those people are." (Aunt Alexandra. ch. 23)

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Discrimantion affects their relationship because...

She puts the Ewell family name at the bottom of her class status ladder.

She discriminates against the Cunnighams and says that the Ewells are like them with no class.

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Discrimination affects their relationship because..

Aunt Alexandra dresses does not like the way Scout dresses.

Aunt Alexandra feels like Scout need a better female influence and feels like she has to take that part now that she lives with them.

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1.)   "Put my bag in the front room, Calpurnia," was the first thing Aunt Alexandra said. "Jean Louise, stop scratching your head" was the second thing she said. (Aunt Alexandra, ch. 13)
2.) "... you've got to do something about her," Aunty was saying. "You've let things go on too long." "And don't try to get around it. You've got to face it sooner or later and it might as well be tonight. We don't need her now." (Aunt Alexandra. ch. 14)

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Discrimination affects their relationship because...

Alexandra treats Calpurnia  like the rest of the "low class" blacks and as a servant instead of someone part of their family.

Aunt Alexandra tried to get rid of Calpurnia because she thought they did not need her now that she was there and that she was the best influence for Scout.

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1.) "How could they do it, how could they?" - Jem
2.) "I don't know, but they did it. They've done it before and they did it tonight and they'll do it again and when they do it—seems that only children weep. Good night." (Ch.22)  - Atticus

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1. "I guess Tom was tired of white men's chances and preferred to take his own" (Ch.24) - Atticus
2. "Atticus had used every tool available to free men to save Tom Robinson, but in the secret courts of men's hearts Atticus had no case. Tom was a dead man the minute Mayella Ewell opened her mouth and screamed." (Ch.25) - Atticus

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1.) "Too proud to fight, you nigger-lovin' bastard?" - Bob Ewell (Ch.23) - Bob Ewell
2.) There's a lot of ugly things in this world, son. I wish I could keep 'em all away from you. That's never possible. - (Ch.13) Atticus Finch
3.) No need to be afraid of him, son. He's all bluff (Ch.23) - Atticus Finch

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Discrimination affects their relationship because...

discrimination is what triggers Jem's loss of innocence

Atticus is the main character who helps Jem cope with his realization of the discrimination that happens in his not so perfect community

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Discrimination affects the relationship between Atticus and Bob Ewell because...

Atticus is defending Tom Robinson, the man who supposedly raped Bob's daughter

Bob Ewell is about the only man who has ever criticized Atticus to his face.

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1. Discrimination affects their relationship ship because...

It is the discrimination of fellow Maycomb residents that brings Atticus and Tom together

Without the discrimination of blacks in the south Tom and Atticus probably would have never even met each other

two characters basically come together to stand up and fight against discrimination

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1. In Beverly Cleary's Ramona and Beezus, Beezus, Ramona's older sister, is embarrassed by Ramona's unusual, exotic, wild behavior.

This agitates Beezus and causes arguments between the two siblings

loves Ramona anyway.

1. Similar to Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird

Alexandra is embarrassed that her brother is defending a black man

Alexandra accepts it and loves Atticus anyway

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Textual Evidence (Atticus & Aunt Alexandra)

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Textual Evidence (Atticus & Aunt Alexandra)

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1.) Aunt Alexandra was fanatical on the subject of my attire. I could not possibly hope to be a lady if I wore breeches; when I said I could do nothing in a dress, she said I wasn't supposed to be doing things that required pants. Aunt Alexandra's vision of my deportment involved playing with small stoves, tea sets, and wearing the add-a-pearl necklace she gave me when I was born; furthermore, I should be a ray of sunshine in my father's lonely life. (Ch.9)- Alexandra

2.) She had said Indeed Not, but this time she would give her reasons: "But I want to play with Walter, Aunty, why can't I?" She took off her glasses and stared at me. "I'll tell you why," she said. "Because—he—is—trash, that's why you can't play with him. I'll not have you around him, picking up his habits and learning Lord-knows-what." (Ch.23) - Alexandra

3.) "She won't let him alone about Tom Robinson. She almost said Atticus was disgracin' the family." (Ch.15) - Scout

"I can't say I approve of everything he does, Maudie, but he's my brother and I just want to know when this will ever end... It tears him to pieces." (Ch.24) - Alexandra

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Aunt Alexandra discriminates against Atticus's opinion of Maycomb's social classes.

1.  thinks that it will tarnish the Finch family name if...

Atticus allows Scout to dress like a tom-boy

lets her associate with Walter who is in a lower social class

1. She also does not agree with Atticus that defending Tom is appropriate, but she accepts it anyway because Atticus is her brother and she respects him.