There is only one "long-standing conflict" in the play and it is between the Capulet family and their hangers-on, and the Montague family and their hangers-on. It is not expressly stated, but we get the impression that this particular feud has been going on since before Capulet and Montague were born. In a sense, if you want to talk about individual conflicts, Capulet and Montague, both older men, have been enemies theoretically since they were children.
The Montagues and Capulets have the longest standing conflict in the play Romeo and Juliet. This feud predates the events of the play and serves as the main source of conflict throughout the story.
The message that Shakespeare portrayed in Romeo and Juliet about conflict is that he loathed violence.
The Nurse. :)
Do you mean the Montagues? The Montagues are a prominent family in William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet. They are involved in a long-standing feud with the Capulet family, which forms the central conflict of the play. Romeo, the male protagonist, is a member of the Montague family.
My favorite part is when Juliet is standing on her balcony and Romeo is in the bushes below. Juliet (not knowing romeo can hear her) is talking about how she wishes he were there and that they could be together.
The conflict that is the basis of the story is a long-running feud between two of the most important families of Verona, the Montagues (Romeo was a Montague) and the Capulets (Juliet was a Capulet)
Conflict is shown in Romeo and Juliet when Romeo and Juliet fall in love even though their families hate each other. It creates a problem because they know that their families won't be able to accept them because of the hating thing. I'm 14 years old and never learned anything about Romeo and Juliet . anyway, hope I helped!
"Both alike in dignity" is a phrase from Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," referring to the equal social standing and worth of two individuals (Romeo and Juliet) despite their families being in conflict. It highlights the idea that love transcends social barriers.
it is because
I'd say he glorifies it because if Romeo and Juliet hadn't commited suicide the conflict in the play would have never been resolved.
Juliet's terrible dilemma in "Romeo and Juliet" is that she loves Romeo, a member of the rival family, the Montagues. This presents a conflict when she discovers that she is expected to marry Paris, a nobleman chosen by her family. Juliet must choose between her love for Romeo and loyalty to her family, ultimately leading to tragic consequences.
Romeo says this while standing under Juliet'sbalcony
Romeo wants to be with Juliet, but now that he is banished he is even farther away from her than before. ... Both complications relate to the central conflict because they create even more obstacles that keep Romeo and Juliet apart.