Atticus is a man of high moral standing and is someone that anyone can look up to. He lived by the idea that a gentleman will not insult him, and no man not a gentleman can insult him. This displays the dignity and pride he had as a man. He would not let any man of a lower moral ground insult him, and he knew anyone like him would not insult him in the first place. He was the master of staying calm and being able to walk away. No matter what was thrown his way, he would always face the battle with confidence. …show more content…
Towards the middle of the book, he is having a discussion with his daughter about why it is not good to fight with people. “You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view—until you climb into his skin and walk around in it.” He tells Scout that doing this will help her to learn to get along with different walks of life. This is very similar to not judging others unless you have been in their shoes before. Even though Atticus clearly states this, has the book actually demonstrated this