When Was Julius Caesar Justified

Caesar is a Hero
Why is Caesar's assationation still fascinating? Julius Caesar was a Rome dictator and part of the first triumvirate with Pompey and Crassus. He was a senator, consul and then governor in Gaul. He was a great leader with strong speaking skills and showed compassion to others. He strived to be a great leader but that was his downfall. He was suspected to be too power hungry, the people of Rome thought he wanted to be king and that event led to his assasination. The assasination of Caesar was not justified because of how much he did for Rome, he wanted to show that he was a good leader and how he loved the people of Rome. He rejected the crown in front of the people and showed them he did not want it.

Julius Caesar helped a lot of people. Rinado says that he “sought to provide opportunities to the poor.” In Rome, the wealthy got more opportunities than the poor so he gave them a second chance at life. They received free land after being transported to new colonies, free of charge. Due to Caesar’s building projects he also provided more job opportunities. Specifically, this was critical because an unintended cause of the Punic wars made the lower class Romans lose possession of their land to the higher class romans. That caused unemployed Romans to look for jobs in

”Caesar won a brilliant reputation and great popularity.” He was great at socializing with people. He had friendly manners and a friendly way he mixed with people. He was able to bring the image of friend or common folk to others. He had a statue of himself placed among the gods. He was showing the people they had someone to look to as a good leader. “He pardoned rather than punished his enemies.” He forgave his enemies, including his future assassins. He wanted people to know he wasn't like Sulla who had also crossed the Rubicon but made lists of his enemies and offered rewards for their killings; however, Caesar forgave them