To kill herself
Romeo reacted with despair and heartbreak upon hearing the prince's decree of banishment. He felt as though being separated from Juliet was a fate worse than death, and he was devastated at the thought of leaving Verona and his beloved.
She threatens to kill herself, because life is no longer worth living without the love of her life.
Romeo views banishment from Verona as a fate worse than death because it means being separated from Juliet, the love of his life. He expresses despair and sees it as a punishment that is unbearable, as it prevents him from being with Juliet.
He is banished from Verona, meaning he cannot see Juliet. He thinks it would be better to be dead than not to see his wife, Juliet.
He is really mad and disappointed. He'd rather be dead that to be banished.
Romeo's banishment for killing Tybalt is a pivotal moment in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." After slaying Tybalt in a fit of rage, Romeo exclaims, "O, I am fortune's fool!" reflecting his despair over the consequences of his actions. The Prince declares Romeo's punishment: "And for that offense, immediately we do exile him hence." This banishment intensifies the tragedy of the play, separating Romeo from Juliet and setting the stage for the ensuing chaos.
Benvolio.
Juliet
She was heartbroken. She cried and cried. Her father thought that she was crying about Tybalt but she wasn't--it was about Romeo.
Verona
Jsjajajkakms
she kills herself as well