Claudius cannot impose the strong law on Hamlet primarily because Hamlet is the son of the late King and is protected by royal privilege. Additionally, Claudius is aware of Hamlet's popularity among the people and the potential backlash that could arise from executing the prince. Claudius also struggles with his own guilt over murdering Hamlet's father, which complicates his ability to take decisive action against him. Ultimately, Claudius's own political maneuvering and fear of rebellion prevent him from enacting the strong law.
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Hamlet's mother married his uncle (his father's brother) after his father's death.
I guess it depends at what point in the play you wish this trial to happen. Early on, the only evidence against Claudius is the word of a ghost--not good evidence. Later Hamlet gets documentary proof that Claudius is conspiring against his life. Of course by that time, there is incontrovertible proof that Hamlet has murdered Polonius. My guess is that Claudius would be acquitted, but Hamlet would be found guilty.
Some examples of disorder in Hamlet include: -Disorder in Society -Loss of King Hamlet -New King (Claudius) -Treat of invasion by Fortinbras of Norway -Disorder of Family -Claudius killing his own brother -Incestuous Relationship (Claudius marrying his sister-in-law) -Betrayal -Disorder in the Universe -Ghost -Disorder of the Mind -Hamlet pretending to be crazy -Ophelia going crazy
Scar is motivated primarily by his desire for the throne. In this respect, he most clearly resembles Richard in Richard III, a play which the Lion King resembles much more strongly than Hamlet. Claudius is also motivated by his genuine and caring love for his sister-in-law, who reciprocates his love. Scar is not. Claudius also proves to be an astute and wise king, as shown in his handling of the Fortinbras situation, to say nothing of his diplomacy in dealing with Laertes. He would like to get rid of Hamlet, who causes nothing but trouble for him, but Hamlet will not stay away (totally unlike Simba), and Claudius cannot overtly threaten him because of Gertrude, a factor which does not apply to Scar.
Charles Claudius Kagey has written: 'Illinois law of real property' -- subject(s): Law reports, digests, Real property
No, he happens to be the antagonist in Julius Caesar... Keeping in mind that Brutus brought Caius,Casca and the rest of the group together to plot Caesar's assassination.Antagonist - 1. a person who is opposed to, struggles against, or competes with another; opponent; adversary. 2. the adversary of the hero or protagonist of a dramaProtagonist -1. The main character in a drama or other literary work.2. In ancient Greek drama, the first actor to engage in dialogue with the chorus, in later dramas playing the main character and some minor characters as well.3.a. A leading or principal figure.b. The leader of a cause; a champion.
Hamlet!
Polonius explains this earlier in the play, in 2.2. P: You know sometimes he walks four hours together Here in the lobby. Q: So he does indeed. P: At such a time I'll loose my daughter to him Be you and I behind an arras then. Mark the encounter. If he love her not, And be not from his reason fall'n thereon, Let me be no assistant for a state But keep a farm and carter's.
She is a remarkably intelligent woman with a gift of terse observation. Her terseness makes her a great foil for Polonius. She also serves the function of preventing the poisoned wine from killing Hamlet. The closet scene is one of the most powerful in the play and brings out a number of important characteristics of Hamlet, as well as being the scene of the Polonius murder. She doesnt have much of a personality, she shows women are "easily led" and marrys her husbands brother right after he dies
Burke's Law - 1963 Who Killed Hamlet 2-28 was released on: USA: 7 April 1965
Hamlet is essentially a very unmotivated person. He is apathetic, and prefers to think rather than to act. However, the thing that drives his resolve (to kill Claudius, which becomes his goal in the play) is i) the resentment that his mother got over his father so fast and married his uncle, and ii) that his father's ghost appeared to him. It's not exactly certain what relationship Hamlet had with his father, but Shakespeare makes it seem as though perhaps that was one relationship that Hamlet was actually committed. The appearance of his father's ghost was the thing that motivated Hamlet early on in 'Hamlet'.