In William Shakespeare’s famous play Romeo and Juliet, there are 2 lovers from the enemy Montague and Capulet families. Due to their family's ancient grudge, Romeo and Juliet can be together only in secret. Ultimately, Romeo and Juliet’s love comes to a quick end. While many characters share the guilt of Romeo and Juliet’s deaths, Capulet is the most responsible for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. Capulet is the most guilty because he threw the party which started Romeo and Juliet’s romance, he set up the marriage between Paris and Juliet and caused Juliet stress and fear by saying horrible things. The first reason Capulet should be prosecuted is because he threw the Capulet party. This started the whole romance between Romeo and Juliet. At the beginning of the book, Capulet talks to Paris about his daughter Juliet. He informs Paris, “This night I hold an old accustomed feast” (I.ii.28). If the capulet family was stricter with who was invited to this party, Romeo would have not met Juliet. The only reason they met each other was that Romeo and …show more content…
The second reason I am prosecuting Capulet is that he’s the one who set up the marriage between Paris and Juliet. Paris asks Capulet to listen to his request about marrying Juliet. Capulet tells Paris, “And too soon marred are those so early made / Earth hath swallowed all my hopes but she / She's the hopeful lady of my earth / But woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart / My will to her consent is but a part” (I.ii.28). Capulet says that girls who are married young grow up too soon, but also encourages Paris to charm her. Capulet says that his permission is only part of the decision. Unfortunately, this is a lie. Despite Capulet saying his permission is only part of it, later on in the book forces Juliet to get married even when she doesn’t want to. He also stresses Juliet out over marrying Paris. This evidence also shows that the most guilty for Romeo and Juliet’s deaths is
Two fathers together, for the first time, wept for the deaths of their children as their grief-stricken faces shone in the dusty light inside the tomb. Pain seared equally through all hearts of the Capulets and Montagues, both distraught by the unexpected death of their beloved children. The star-crossed lovers, Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet, recklessly fall in love despite their families’ raging feud. The couple’s newlywed lustful attitudes get them both, and many others, wistfully killed in William Shakespeare's incredible 16th century play, Romeo and Juliet. Due to the brilliant script of the play many question who is truly to blame for these abominable deaths.
Capulet has made the final decision, and Juliet has no say about the marriage. Lord Capulet made a decision on who his daughter marries and loves, which upsets Juliet. She never wanted to marry Paris, and now she is expected to respect her father’s decision. Juliet tells Lord Capulet that she is thankful for the opportunity to marry Paris, but she does not want to marry Paris: Capulet shouts, “But fettle your fine joints ‘gainst Thursday next / To go with Paris to Saint Peter’s Church, / Or I will drag thee on a hurdle thither. / Out, you green-sickness carrion!
This is one of the main reasons Romeo and Juliet die! In the same way, Capulet was to blame for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet because the marriage he confirmed of Paris and Juliet without the consent of Juliet, he moved a day
As the speaks to Juliet she says “Marry, that ‘marry’’ is that the very theme I came to talk of. Tell me, daughter Juliet, how stands your position to be married?”(DBQ project: who is to blame, document B). One would think that Lady Capulet would is putting a
Juliet can’t marry Paris, because she's already married to Romeo. Sense she is confused she goes to see Friar Lawrence, and his answer was to fake her death and then meet Romeo and they could escape together. As we know this did not happen and they both ended up dying, through the fault of the Capulet family. If they didn’t pressure Juliet to marry Paris she might not have had to go to Friar Lawrence. Lord and Lady Capulet put Juliet in a bad decision, be disowned or
In addition, he decides to give Juliet poison even if it’s a big risk. Juliet refuses to marry Paris, trusts Friar Lawrence, and drinks
There are several reasons why Lord Capulet is to be blamed for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. His decision to force Juliet to get married, his contribution of the family feud, and his decision to change the day of the marriage. The main reason I think Lord Capulet is to blame is because he forced Juliet to get married. Him forcing Juliet to get married only left Juliet two choices and that was to either run away or get married, and of course we all know that her getting marred to anyone but Romeo wasn't an option. If he had never forced her to getting married then she would not have done what she did.
That can also be found in Act 3 scene 5. Finally, those are all my thoughts on why Lord Capulet is also responsible for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. Additionally, Paris is responsible for the death of the Juliet. She never wanted to marry him.
It supports my claim, because if the Capulets would’ve never rushed things by trying to have Juliet marry Paris, Juliet wouldn’t have faked her own death then having the plan for Romeo and Juliet get back together backfire. Also if the Capulets didn’t rush Paris and Juliet to get “married”, Paris would never have died. The only reason Paris died is because Romeo got banished from Verona. So Romeo didn’t want Paris to turn him in for being in Verona when he’s not suppose to, so the only option to prevent him from turning him is to kill him.
However, the marriage would have made her unhappy, and she knew this. Instead of consoling his daughter, Lord and Lady Capulet yell at Juliet and threaten to disown her if she doesn't obey. (Quote here). Similar to this instance, when Lady Capulet first tells Juliet she is to marry Paris, Juliet doesn’t feel comfortable with that idea. Lady Capulet tells Juliet she will marry Paris at the capulet party and tries to get the nurse to convince her to agree (Quote).
Romeo's guilt in the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet Throughout Romeo and Juliet, it is clear of love's driving force, though Romeo's actions turn love's driving force into a tragic end. In Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, despite Capulets and Montagues being enemies, the character of Romeo who belongs to the Montagues falls in love with Juliet, a girl who is to marry County Paris and is from the Capulets because of this, Romeo's marriage with Juliet in combination Romeo's actions force many issues, including going against their families' familial and social requirements, as well as resulting in the murder of Tybalt, all leading to the suicides of Romeo and Juliet. Knowing this, in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, it is Romeo who is
Lord Capulet is responsible for the Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, five dead and his own family in pieces. He is selfish throughout the play and only does what he thinks is best for his family instead of what would actually benefit those around him. Lord Capulet is egotistical and doesn’t think much of others and the way he treats them. In act 3, scene 5, after Juliet told her mother she doesn’t want to marry Paris, Lord Capulet comes in and says to her, “Hang thee, young baggage, disobedient wretch!
The first event that would make Lord Capulet responsible is, Juliet was put in a very bad position because of Lord Capulets threats. She decided that she had to fake her death to get out of the marriage with Paris. This would benefit Juliet greatly because she would get out of town and she could live her own life with Romeo. “Hold, then. Go home, be merry, give consent to marry Paris.
The father of Juliet was one of the main people at fault in the play. For example, when Juliet did not want to marry Paris, the boy that her father wanted her to marry, he threathen to disown her. " Hang Thee, young baggage! Disobedient wretch! I tell thee to a church Thursday or never after look me in the face again" (III.
Lord Capulet said, “But woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart./ My will to her consent is but a part” (Shakespeare I.ii.16-17). However, later in the play, Lord Capulet was very upset that Juliet had refused to marry Paris, saying, “Unworthy as she is, that we have wrought/ So worthy a gentleman to be her bride? ...