-Romeo attend the Capulet party
-Romeo kills Tybalt out of anger and without thinking
-Juliet lies to her father about agreeing to marry Paris
One rash decision that Romeo and Juliet make is to get married only a day after they meet. This hasty decision ultimately leads to complications and tragedy in their relationship.
Balthasar tells him.
Romeo, Juliet and Friar Lawrence, but mostly Romeo
Romeo mistakenly believes that Juliet is dead when he sees her apparently lifeless body in the Capulet tomb. This leads him to make the rash decision to take his own life by drinking poison. However, Juliet is actually alive, and upon finding Romeo dead, she takes her own life as well.
1. Marry after they just met 2. Romeo commits suicide without proof that Juliet is dead and he does it without even considering it. So does Juliet
Old Capulet's rash, secretive decision is like Romeo and Juliet's courtship, predicting another tragedy as a result of haste.
Romeo exhibits rash and impetuous behavior throughout the play, particularly when he makes impulsive decisions based on his emotions rather than rational thinking. Examples include falling in love with Juliet at first sight and deciding to marry her within a very short timeframe. These impulsive actions contribute to the tragic outcome of the play.
Friar Lawrence warns Romeo. Juliet warns herself. ("Although I joy in thee, I have no joy of this contract tonight. It is too rash, too unadvised, too sudden . . .")
He wanted to think things out carefully as he did not want to make a rash decision that could be costly.
Juliet tells Romeo that if his love for her is honorable, he should propose marriage instead of engaging in rash and impulsive behavior. She wants to ensure that their love is taken seriously and that they have a chance at a lasting and committed relationship.
Friar Lawrence decides to rush to the Capulet's tomb to try and stop Romeo from making any rash decisions. He hopes to prevent any further tragedy by ensuring Romeo is informed of the plan to fake Juliet's death.
Both Lord Capulet and Romeo are driven by their emotions in Scene 5, as they both react passionately to Juliet's decision. The likely consequences of their actions are increased tension and conflict within the Capulet family, as well as a deepening of the divide between Juliet and her father. This scene showcases how the intense emotions of love and family loyalty can lead to rash decisions and strained relationships.
they are alike because they have different people in the live