Scout is the daughter of Atticus in to Kill a Mocking Bird. Scout has had a hard upbringing. Her mother died when she was really little. This can explain her relationships with women throughout the book. When someone disrespects her family she takes it out on them from fighting. Or she sasses her teachers and slave. Never growing up with a mother, Scout wouldn't know how to take her anger out properly. Fighting isn't the answer when it come to Atticus. Scout looks up to her father because he is all she has. Atticus teaches her about her mother. Also they way that Scout looks is like a boy. She dresses in overalls and doesn't do her hair. Not having a mother, Atticus has to get Scout ready and that is the only way Atticus dresses her because he doesn't know better. People make fun of her and takes her anger out again.

Atticus and her brother, Jem, try to …show more content…
However, she sits with the colored people because Atticus taught her to not judge a person from the outside. She takes this into account when the trial goes on. Scout looks at the people and sees the disguisting side of the white people in the trial. Like I said earilier, Scout has trouble with women. During the trial the victum Mayella Ewell. Scout notices during the trial that Mayella is a liar and is trying to cover her father. So does Atticus because he is Tom Robinson's lawyer. Scout wants to take her anger out on Mayella, but she doesn't because what Atticus has taught her. This isn't the only time. After the trial, Tom Robinson is put in jail and has Atticus guarding him. Friends of Mayella's father come to kill Tom, but Atticus stops them. Right before Atticus is beat up, Scout come running with Jem. They stop the gang and point out the nice people in the group. The friends leave and most are taught a lesson. Scout having learned from Atticus has this understanding of people. She looks up to her father and wants to impress