He says that fighting in public would be punishable by death.
The Prince makes a decree for peace between the feuding families, the Montagues and the Capulets, after the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. He orders that any further violence will be punished severely.
Friar Lawrence is concerned for Romeo's well-being and advises him to accept the consequences of the prince's decree. He tries to comfort Romeo by reminding him that banishment is a more merciful punishment than death, but also warns him to be cautious. The decree ultimately puts pressure on Friar Lawrence to come up with a plan to reunite Romeo and Juliet.
He reminds them that the Prince has forbidden street-fighting.
The ruler of Verona in Romeo and Juliet is prince Esculas The ruler of Verona in Romeo and Juliet is prince Esculas
In Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," the Prince of Verona declares that there will be no more fighting between the Montagues and Capulets after the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. He blames both families for the tragic outcome and urges them to put an end to their feud.
The Prince gives Romeo the punishment of Banishment.
He banishes Romeo from Verona.
In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," Prince Escalus is related to Mercutio, who is Romeo's close friend. However, there is no direct familial relationship between Prince Escalus and the main characters, Romeo and Juliet.
The Prince banishes Romeo from Verona and he says if Romeo is found within the walls he will be executed
The Prince. "For never was there a story of more woe than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
Juliet's suitor, Prince Escalus' kinsman
Mercutio is related to the prince so that is why he had romeo exiled instead of killed