Juliet's threat to commit suicide can be seen as an affirmation of her love for Romeo because she is devastated at the thought of living without him. It shows the depth of her feelings and her willingness to go to extreme measures to be with him, even if it means taking her own life.
Romeo dies (commits suicide). Then Juliet dies (also suicide).
Romeo and Juliet's marriage led to them both committing suicide
Yes, in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," the two main characters Romeo and Juliet both end up dying by suicide. Romeo drinks poison, believing Juliet is dead, and Juliet stabs herself upon waking to find Romeo dead.
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.
No, he did not kill her. She committed suicide after seeing that Romeo was dead.
Absolutely. It's one of the defining features of the story.
In the Capulet tomb where Juliet was "buried".
They both committed suicide.
She isn't real and even if she was, she's not. Juliet commited suicide at the end of the play.
1. Marry after they just met 2. Romeo commits suicide without proof that Juliet is dead and he does it without even considering it. So does Juliet
In Romeo and Juliet, Tybalt kills Romeo's friend Mercutio, so Romeo kills Tybalt. Romeo kills Paris and then himself, thinking that Juliet is dead. Juliet wakes up from her sleep and, seeing Romeo dead, kills herself. At the end we find out that Romeo's mother dies because of grief over the banishment of her son.
If you are referring to the letter Friar Lawrence gave to Friar John to send to Romeo, then it contained all the information about Juliet's death and what was really going on. It told Romeo to come to the Capulet Morgue (or whatever it's called) and meet him for the awakening of Juliet.