This man is known for being a hero, for having morals no one could come between. In To Kill A Mockingbird Atticus Finch is a man of unshakable morals, this is shown by the way atticus acts as a father and a lawyer. Atticus as a father is a man of unshakable morals. Atticus, the father of two young children, Jem and Scout, teaches his children many important lessons. But when Atticus takes the case of Tom Robinson, people around town start calling him a “nigger- lover”. But their father reassures them that no matter what the other people say about him taking the case, that you should not judge people by the colour of their skin, or who someone defends. Scout is curious and asks "Do you defend niggers, atticus ? … Of course I do. Don't say nigger, Scout. thats common"(Lee 75) No matter how much he realizes the town hates him taking the case he shows his children that it doesn't matter. He shows them that it does not matter about the skin colour of others. His morals truly show when his parenting skills are challenged. Aunt Alexdrana is quick to shut Atticus's parenting "Atticus's voice was even: "Alexandra, Calpurnia's not leaving this house until she wants to. You may think otherwise, but I couldn't have got along without her all these years. She's a faithful member of this family and you'll simply have to accept things the way they are."(137) Atticus feels strongly about Calpurnia and how she has been there for him, weather she is black or white. nNone of this matters to Atticus for he knows what kind of woman she is and truly has respect for her. Lastly, Atticus is shown to be a man of unshakable morals after giving the children rifles at Christmas, Atticus explains his expectations with Scout and Jem. Atticus’s statement confuses the children, for they think one bird is just another bird. But Atticus soon explains to them that if the bird is not bothering you, why must you hurt it. This is the foreshadowing of Boo Radley. This shows…