If Juliet is forced to marry Paris, she threatens to take her own life and commit suicide. She tells her father that she would rather die than be married to someone she does not love.
Her mother, particularly. The Nurse didn't exactly reject her, but her advice as to how to solve Juliet's problem was so unsatisfactory that Juliet treated it as a rejection. It was the kind of advice that showed that the Nurse did not understand Juliet at all.
She would most likely have a good education because her family is prestigious. If her parents would get a kinsman of the prince to marry her, surely they would give her the very best education.
The nurse gives lots of advice, most of it unwanted. Indeed, that is what she does most of the time. However, the piece of advice you are probably looking for is her advice to Juliet when she is faced with being forced to marry Paris when she is already married to Romeo. The nurse advises her to commit bigamy and marry Paris as well, and to treat the Romeo episode as a roll in the hay.
Capulet promised Paris that he could marry Juliet without consulting her first. When she is told about the marriage, she refuses (she is already married to Romeo, but she doesn't tell them that). Capulet is furious because for no apparent reason she is turning the aristocratic Paris down as a potential husband and putting Capulet in the humiliating position of going to Paris and admitting that he made a promise he cannot keep. Basically his pride is hurt. And the worst of it is that he brought it on himself by not consulting Juliet in the first place. Like most people, he is most angry when he is most in the wrong.
In a manner of speaking. He talked mostly to her father, and assumed that because the father said he could marry her, that she would go along with it. But Paris did not talk to Juliet in anything other than the most superficial way, and he had no idea what was going on with her. It is unlikely that she gave him any sign of encouragement, but he was too dim to recognize this.
At the end of scence 2, the nurse asks Juliet asks the nurse to go give him a ring and tell him good-bye.
well, the confidant of Juliet would be the nurse. because she secretly assisted Juliet in communication between the two main characters, (keeping it a secret from the parents of Juliet), Juliet even asked romeo to marry her through the nurse. :) , oh and if you want to know who romeos is its either: Mercutio, his cousin (i don't recall the name), or father Laurence who is the most likely.
They are most threatened by deforestation
It's rather uncharacteristic of him actually. Capulet, in his interview with Paris just the day before, has said that Juliet, at 13, is too young to marry, and he thinks they should wait until she is 16. He says that if Paris is able to get Juliet to love him at the party, he might reconsider. All in all, he's pretty cold to Paris's suit. We have no reason to believe that Paris was given any encouragement by Juliet who spent most of the party looking at Romeo. He's still looking to woo her, complaining, "These times of woe afford no time to woo." Then out of the blue Capulet says, "Sir Paris I will make a desperate tender of my child's love." Why? Why is he desperate? This is where directors have to make things up to explain.
The nurse has told Juliet that she should just shut up and marry Paris. Juliet knows that if she confides her plan to feign death to the nurse, the nurse will likely tell her mother. Shakespeare shows us the moment when Juliet realises she can no longer trust her nurse, at the end of 3.5. Juliet asks the nurse if she really means that it is better to forget Romeo and marry Paris. The nurse answers: 'Yes, or may I burn in Hell' [the actual words are:'And from my soul too, Or else beshrew them both'] Juliet answers 'Amen' ['I hope you do']. A good director - like Franco Zeffirelli can make this one of the most chilling moments in the play. .
The nurse in the play Romeo and Juliet has a motherly relationship with Juliet despite being the family's servant. According to the nurse, Juliet had yet to reach her 14th birthday while she secretly made wedding plans to marry Romeo.
In my opinion I think that Paris doesn't even like Juliet at first because she's just a girl that his parents wants him to marry but most likely when he gets the time to meet her and get to know her more, 99% that he will fall deeply in love with her.