What conflicts did the two families had of Romeo and Juliet?

Answer 1

Often stories of today use real life struggles to be portrayed on characters in a story. William Shakespeare's tragedy of "Romeo and Juliet" started this practice early on; it contains continuous inner struggles dealt with by its main characters. Shakespeare focuses on the struggles of feuding families, unwanted love, and the pressure to please. The struggles presented throughout this play are those of which all humanity can relate

Answer 2

While the cause of the feud itself is never explained, there are many fights during the course of the play. The first is at the very beginning of the play, and Prince Escalus eventually interferes, declaring that any future public brawls between the two families would result in punishment for everyone involved. Tybalt (Capulet) tries to pick a fight when he spies Romeo at the Capulet family's party, but Lord Capulet stops him. Tybalt eventually kills Mercutio, kinsman to the Prince and friend of the Montague family. This causes Romeo to kill Tybalt, and for this, Romeo is banished from Verona. Romeo returns to commit suicide over Juliet's corpse, and he kills Paris, Juliet's fiancé, because he was foolish enough to stand in Romeo's way. The conflict is eventually resolved after both Romeo and Juliet's corpses are discovered by the families.

Answer 3

The two families in "Romeo and Juliet" are the Capulets and Montagues. They are in conflict due to a long-standing feud and rivalry between the families. This conflict leads to tension, violence, and ultimately results in the tragic outcome for the main characters, Romeo and Juliet.