Portia's death gave Brutus misery and he thought he would lose the battle so he just ended his life.
Events that bring people together are usually happy or sad. If a person is celebrating something (a birthday, a wedding, a baptism) these are joyous events that bring people together. If a person has lost a close relative or friend to death, this type of sad event can also bring people together. When I say bring, I mean unite to either celebrate, comfort or support.
what wer some events that went on in the death camps in auschwitz? what wer some events that went on in the death camps in auschwitz?
No, King's death did not bring an end to the civil rights movement.
Huayna's decision to have the empire divided after his death was so that his two son's could both rule after his death.
biog.= events (b...to d)
Yes it can do that. It can bring the death.
Well it can't bring you to IMMEDIATE death but a slow one because you choke on all the sand.
death
Mercutio's decision to fight Tybalt. Romeo's decision to stop the fight. Tybalt's decision to continue fighting Mercutio even when he was being impaired by Romeo. Romeo's decision to revenge himself on Tybalt. Romeo's decision to run. Lady Capulet's decision to paint Romeo as the villain. Romeo's attempt to stab himself. Capulet's decision to promise that Juliet will agree to marry Paris. Capulet's decision to threaten Juliet until she agrees to marry Paris. The Nurse's decision to counsel Juliet to commit bigamy.
In "Romeo and Juliet," the Montagues seek justice for the death of their son, Romeo, and demand that the Capulets be held accountable for their family's role in the escalating feud that led to the tragic events. They believe this would be a just decision because the ongoing conflict between the two families has caused immense suffering and loss, not just for their own family but for the entire community. By seeking accountability, they hope to bring an end to the violence and restore peace. Ultimately, they desire recognition of their pain and the need for reconciliation.
respects his decision to die
No, the 1972 Furman v. Georgia decision did not bring a complete halt to executions in the US. It ruled that the death penalty, as applied at that time, was unconstitutional because it was being imposed in an arbitrary and discriminatory manner. This decision led to a brief moratorium on executions until new guidelines were established that addressed these concerns.