I would go with:
Refers to an argument based on false or exaggerated information about the losing argument
The man in the jail house tried to kill or find trouble for Tom Robinson. Luckily Atticus was there and Jem had the idea of following his father because he was worried. Scout later then solved the issue by mentioning Mr Cunningham's trail (or some sort I forgot) and they all realised that Atticus is just trying to do his job and justify the person like how he treats them. At last they went back and Tom wasn't harmed.
This sentence is a simple sentence, because it contains only one predicate, which is <em>was.
</em>Although you can see another verb here (born), it is not a predicate, but an adjective, which makes this sentence a simple one. <em>
</em>
They like send weather ballons in the sky and thats how you figure out if its going to rain or other things
