If you mean by the climax the denouement or moment of truth, then it should be the last scene where Romeo and Juliet both die and the friar fails to prevent it. Even after Romeo's death the audience might have some hope that Juliet might survive, if they came in after the Prologue.
But if you are using the word climax in the technical sense created by Freytag, the climax is the turning point of the action from good to bad, which he found occurs in Act 3 of Shakespeare's plays. And sure enough we find in Act 3 Scene 1 that Romeo kills Tybalt, call himself fortune's fool, and gets banished which means he isn't around to help Juliet escape from the planned marriage to Paris.
Assuming we are not using the artificial system whereby the climax of a Shakespearean play must fall in Act III, the climax must occur when Romeo kills himself seconds before Juliet wakes. It's all downhill from there.
In act 3, most people say scene 1, but the whole act is the falling action, the result of the climax.
In the play Romeo and Juliet, the climax is when both of them die in Act V.
I'd say Act 3 Scene 1
Romeo and Juliet's wedding night.
yes
A Paradox in Romeo and Juliet Act 1 would be when Romeo is going to see Rosaline and being so in love with her, and then suddenly falling for Juliet.
Romeo and Juliet decide that they want to marry each other, Romeo arranges it and by the end of the act they are married.
Act 4 Scene 3
The actual ceremony is not depicted, but in Act 2, Scene 6 we see Friar Laurence lead Romeo and Juliet away to be married.
Act III, Scene 1 is the climax because there is no turning back for Romeo after he kills Tybalt.
The wedding between Romeo and Juliet occurs just after the end of Act II
The climax of Romeo and Juliet Act 3 is the fatal duel between Tybalt and Mercutio, leading to Mercutio's death and Romeo seeking revenge by killing Tybalt. This event sets off a chain of tragic events that ultimately leads to the downfall of the young lovers, Romeo and Juliet.
yes
The climax of "Romeo and Juliet" is the deaths of the two titular characters, Romeo and Juliet, in the final act. After their deaths, their families, the Montagues and Capulets, are finally brought together in grief, recognizing the tragedy of their feud. This leads to the complication of the families reconciling and making peace with each other, realizing the cost of their enmity.
Romeo and Juliet get married.
Act II
"Romeo and Juliet" corresponds to Freytag's Pyramid in the following ways: Exposition: The introduction of Romeo and Juliet's families sets up the conflict. Rising Action: The growing love between Romeo and Juliet, leading to their secret marriage. Climax: The fatal duel between Tybalt and Mercutio, leading to Romeo's banishment. Falling Action: The tragic consequences of Romeo and Juliet's secret marriage become clear.
Juliet says it to Romeo in Act 1, Scene 5 of "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare.
It's all about arranging Romeo and Juliet's marriage.
A Paradox in Romeo and Juliet Act 1 would be when Romeo is going to see Rosaline and being so in love with her, and then suddenly falling for Juliet.
There are six scenes in Act 2 of Romeo and Juliet.