1. One of the most important relationships in To Kill a Mockingbird is that which Atticus Finch has with his children, Jem and Scout. Throughout the book, the relationship is developed as a very strong, compassionate one. The basis for this bond is located in Atticus’ beliefs toward society of the time, his confidence in family life, and will to stand up for what is right. When the Finch family is mistreated over the Tom Robinson …showed first 75 words of 256 total…

…showed last 75 words of 256 total…this link is in Scout’s relative innocence and good will in everything she does. She always means well, even though she may not do the best thing. When Scout sneaks out of her house to meet her father, finding him in the way of a crazed lynch mob, she acts with complete respect and courtesy to the angry people and eventually saves Atticus from trouble. This is a cause of the deep family connection.