Brutus was a trustworthy person; he had good intentions. He was a strong believer in honesty which comes hand in hand with being trustworthy. When the conspirators wanted to kill Mark Antony, Brutus objected to it.
Brutus has no evil intention or something but he wanted to protect his country, Rome from Caesar as he thought that when Caesar got that great power he became arrogant. But he didn't know that Cassius only used him to fulfill his evil intentions. In fact, Cassius wanted to usurp all the money of Rome but he thought how he would do that alone when his friend Brutus was here to be used by him. So he conspired him against Caesar and he became successful in his intention by making Brutus believe that Caesar is very mean and will take all the money for him.
Brutus can be considered a ''better'' conspirator because he was doing all the wrong things for all the right reasons. Unlike Cassius, Brutus was not misleading and sneaky. Brutus was not agreeing to join the conspiracy because he was jealous of Caesar, or because he wanted some kind of personal revenge. He says that he loves Caesar but what he disagrees with is the path he is now taking down the road of Dictatorship. Brutus agreed to kill Caesar for the god of Rome. He made it loud and clear to all the conspirators what his intentions were and why. He clarified when Cassius suggested that they kill Antony along with Caesar which might have lead to even more people being killed, that they are sacrificers, not butchers so they must not start a killing spree. Brutus only agrees to murder Caesar because he fears that Caesar has grown too powerful and his growing ambition might lead him to start treating people as his slaves so they thought it was better to kill him before he got full access to his power by officially receiving the crown.
Julius Caesar was murdered by none other than the own senate of Rome. The killing was led by one of Caesar's most trusted friend, Brutus, because he feared Caesar would crown himself king.
Cassius tells Brutus that he should be ruler not Caesar. Cassius says that Brutus would make a better ruler than to be second to Caesar.
There were 60 conspirators, led by Brutus, of which at least 23 stabbed him. Julius Caesar was murdered by Brutus, Cassius, Ligarious, Metallus, Casca, Trebonius, and Cinna. Studies have shown that he was left with 37 wounds
It was better to kill himself than to allow the enemy to capture him.
Brutus affirms that he would rather that Caesar not assume the position. Brutus adds that he loves Caesar but that he also loves honor, and that he loves honor even more than he fears death. He says he will consider Cassius's words.
Becasue he looks only toward the noble cause of things.
Antony handled emotions better than Brutus. He used his emotions to backfire against Brutus.
Julius Caesar was murdered by none other than the own senate of Rome. The killing was led by one of Caesar's most trusted friend, Brutus, because he feared Caesar would crown himself king.
Brutus thinks Caesar is an honorable man. But when he is told that his rise to power will be the downfall of Rome, Brutus decides to plot with the rest of the conspirators and end Caesars reign, and life.
There were 60 conspirators, led by Brutus, of which at least 23 stabbed him. Julius Caesar was murdered by Brutus, Cassius, Ligarious, Metallus, Casca, Trebonius, and Cinna. Studies have shown that he was left with 37 wounds
Cassius tells Brutus that he should be ruler not Caesar. Cassius says that Brutus would make a better ruler than to be second to Caesar.
It was better to kill himself than to allow the enemy to capture him.
Brutus affirms that he would rather that Caesar not assume the position. Brutus adds that he loves Caesar but that he also loves honor, and that he loves honor even more than he fears death. He says he will consider Cassius's words.
Brutus is a noble Roman senator who is conflicted between his loyalty to Rome and his friendship with Julius Caesar. He is idealistic, honorable, and believes in doing what is best for the Roman Republic. However, his decision to join the conspiracy to assassinate Caesar leads to his downfall as he underestimates the consequences of his actions. Ultimately, Brutus is a tragic figure who is torn between his principles and the political turmoil of his time.
Brutus was not captured alive; he committed suicide rather than be captured.
Brutus shows his rational and logical nature, as well as his idealism, by arguing that "what other oath than honesty to honesty engaged, that this shall be, or we will fall for it."