In "To Kill a Mockingbird," what is the relationship between Ewell and Finch? Tim Johnson and the neighbors? In To Kill a Mockingbird what is the...

Before the alleged rape, there was little to no relationship
between these two families. They were not in the same social class and did not mingle except in
school. Scout, at the ripe old age of six, knows that the Ewells attend the first day of school
and then drop out for the year. That way, they get their names registered as students at the
school. Unless Atticus were to defend a Ewell for some crime, they would not associate with each
other. The Ewells lived next to the dump and scavenged what they could to live. Everyone in town
knows of the Ewells, but none associate with them with the exception of Tom Robinson, who felt
sorry for Mayella. She was the only one who took care of anything, and she seemed to have no
help. Tom's compassion got him killed. A black man could never feel sorry for a white woman in
those days.