Capulet meant that he values Juliet's opinion and wishes to give her some choice in the matter. Juliet, in turn, acknowledges that she has the ability to make decisions about whom she will marry, and she finds Capulet's suggestion to be in line with her own desires. Ultimately, they both acknowledge and respect each other's autonomy and consent in the situation.
Capulet, in Act 1 Scene 2. But your quotation is wrong, and out of context. The full quotation is: But woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart, My will to her consent is but a part; An she agree, within her scope of choice Lies my consent and fair according voice.
It's not like Capulet (he's never called "Lord" in the text) has a lot of lines in the act, and most of them are in scene II. If you mean by "respects free will" that he intends to respect Juliet's opinions on just who she is going to marry, your lines are probably "My will to her consent is but a part; an she agree, within her scope of choice lies my consent and fair according voice."
implied consent
he gives her the choice to either marry Paris or die
Implied
Implied
no
yes! this is a choice made only by the individual! do not have to have a parents consent
[if the questioner is actually asking about "Informed CONSENT - see discussion page]
your choice is to go to court and sue
You should be able to choose if your 16 and only if its a step-parent
Friar Laurence finds Romeo, who believes Juliet is dead, in the Capulet tomb. Friar Laurence arrives to find Romeo devastated over Juliet's apparent death and helps Romeo take action to be with her.