When her father tells her she must marry him, in Act 3 Scene 5.
he tells his wife to tell Juliet that she is getting married to Paris
that on Wednesday she will marry Paris, but then he changes his mind quickly and tells her to tell Juliet on Thursday. They don't want it to be too soon or people will think that Tybalt's death meant nothing to them.
Capulet tells Paris to Get ready for the wedding and pick up Juliet.
In the play Romeo and Juliet, Paris asked Lord Capulet to marry his only daughter Juliet. Lord Capulet tells Paris to wait 2 years then she will be ready to be a bride. Later he changes his mind and tells Paris that he should come to is party tonight and woooo Juliet. Even later in the play (in Act 3) Lord Capulet changes his mind again and arranges Paris to marry Juliet on the next Thursday which is in 3 days.
Capulet tells Paris to marry Juliet, as he (Capulet) is hoping that it will take her mind off her grief of her cousin's death. (Although, Juliet is actually more upset about Romeo's exile than Tybalt's death, but her parents don't know that.)
That she is to marry the "gallant and noble" gentlemen Lord Paris, cousin to the Prince of Verona Hope that helped =)
To tell Juliet that she's marrying Paris.
Capulet first told Paris no in regards to marrying Juliet. However, later he returns and has changed his mind telling Paris to wait until Thursday.
Capulet tells his wife to inform Juliet that she is to be married to Paris.
This is an opinion question. I'm my opinion, no. I don't feel that someone has the right to tell someone who to marry, especially if the bride is not totally interested in him.
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.
Capulet promises Paris that Juliet will marry him within three days, despite earlier insisting that Juliet should have a say in her marriage. This sudden change in decision shows Capulet's disregard for Juliet's feelings and autonomy, as he now prioritizes his desire for status and wealth over his daughter's happiness. This rash decision further highlights the lack of communication and understanding within the Capulet family.