He becomes enraged and threatens to disown her.
Lord Capulet is initially shocked and angry at Juliet's refusal to marry Paris. He gives her an ultimatum to either marry Paris or be disowned and thrown out of the house.
He believes that she should be grateful. Paris is the relative of the prince and of high nobility. A good " catch "
Capulet is upset with Juliet's decision because the women back in that society were supposed to listen to what their father wants. When Juliet refuses to marry Paris, he feels as if she is rejecting his authority of the house. Capulet chose Paris because he is young, good-looking and very successful. To him, this is a perfect choice for a husband. However, Juliet refuses and this is an insult to him because it basically means that Capulet cannot chose a good husband for his own daughter.
Lord Capulet becomes enraged with Juliet because she refuses to marry Paris, whom he had arranged for her to marry. He is angered by her disobedience and refusal to follow his wishes, which leads to a breakdown in their relationship.
The Capulet's ball was to take place at night
Juliet is supposed to be 'the perfect daughter' and do exactly as her father says. When she refuses, Lord Capulet is angry that he had gone through the trouble of finding her a husband and she won't agree to it.
At first Lord Capulet wants Paris wait until Juliet is older for marriage. Later on though when he is angry he moves the date up closer on impulse.
The conflict between Juliet and Lord Capulet arises when he arranges for her to marry Paris against her wishes. Juliet's desire to marry Romeo instead leads to tension with her father, who becomes angry and controlling, ultimately contributing to the tragic outcome.
her reaction was angry
In Capulet's speech in Act 3, Scene 3 of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," the main point is that he is initially angry with Juliet for refusing to marry Paris. However, he later changes his mind and decides to support Juliet's decision, telling her that she must now marry Romeo instead.
he is very angry with her and throws her out.
Romeo and Juliet are not angry in Act 1. They do not have an emotional commitment to the feud between their families. While the Montagues and Capulets are having a street brawl, where is Romeo? Off in the sycamore grove, mooning over Rosaline, who is a Capulet. Romeo does not get angry with the illiterate servant with the guestlist even if he is a Capulet and tells Romeo that Montagues are not invited. For Juliet's part, she shows no anger either. Describing the Montagues as her "only hate" is really only a matter of form. They will not show anger until Act III after they are married.