Um, if i remember correctly Cassius did something with implanting letters saying that they where concerned that Caesar was trying to be there king/ruler; they where worried that the democracy would change. Brutus is a good guy on the wrong path he conspired cuz he thought that Caesar was trying to change to a monarchy instead of a democracy or republic. that's what i think it was, i may be wrong.
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He convinces Brutus that Caesar will turn dictator. Brutus was a dedicated republican. Most of the Senate had republican ideals but the people idolized Caesar and Caesar had the army to back him up if he had wished to be the dictator.
The letter that is found is urging Brutus to conspire against Caesar and kill him
Brutus did not do anything to convince Caesar.
To protect Brutus his noble and honorable leader.
He gives him chocolate
Um, if i remember correctly Cassius did something with implanting letters saying that they where concerned that Caesar was trying to be there king/ruler; they where worried that the democracy would change. Brutus is a good guy on the wrong path he conspired cuz he thought that Caesar was trying to change to a monarchy instead of a democracy or republic. that's what i think it was, i may be wrong. ______________________________________________________________________________ He convinces Brutus that Caesar will turn dictator. Brutus was a dedicated republican. Most of the Senate had republican ideals but the people idolized Caesar and Caesar had the army to back him up if he had wished to be the dictator.
To show Brutus that he is in fact loved by the citizens of Rome
Brutus wish the conspirators could do to Caesar
Brutus'....
Brutus'....
Cassius wants Brutus to recognize his own worth and potential as a leader. He believes that Brutus underestimates his influence and capabilities, particularly in opposing Julius Caesar. By appealing to Brutus's sense of honor and integrity, Cassius aims to convince him to join the conspiracy against Caesar, emphasizing that Brutus has the qualities necessary to guide and inspire others in the fight for Rome's freedom.
By the end of Act 1 in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Cassius devises a plan to manipulate Brutus into joining the conspiracy against Caesar. He intends to appeal to Brutus's sense of honor and desire for the good of Rome by forging letters from the citizens that express their support for Brutus as a leader. Cassius believes that if he can convince Brutus of the need to act against Caesar, it will lend credibility to their cause and help rally others to their side.
It was intended to convince him to join the conspiracy.