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In Act III scene ii of Julius Caesar how does the crowd react when Antony shows them Caesar's stab wounds?
(Apex) That Caesar didn't deserve to be murdered.
How do the noblemen react to the people's acclamation of Caesar in the first scene?
Disapprovingly.
How did the people react when Caesar refused the crown?
Rome formed the Republic to end the reign of a tyrannical king; so the idea of kingship was extremely unpopular in Rome. By refusing the crown, Caesar hope to silence his critics who claimed that he was attempting to become king.
How does Antony react to caesars death?
He speaks publically, turning the crowd against the conspirators.
What is casca's reaction to Caesar's refusal?
Casca tells Brutus and Cassius about the show at the Lupercal, where Mark Antony offered a crown to Caesar three times. Each time Caesar pushed it aside as if to refuse the honour of being king, but to Casca it seemed that each time he did so, he did so a little more reluctantly. Casca was almost certainly wrong about that. This whole episode was a piece of political theatre, designed to fool the masses into thinking that Caesar did not want the powers of a king when in fact he had already assumed the powers of supreme dictator for life. Caesar knew, and Shakespeare knew, that the masses will go for the superficial and showy and cannot be bothered to examine the more complicated reality that underlies it. Thus Caesar will refuse a crown, the superficial symbol of kingship (the masses go "yay!") but accept greater power than any king ever had (the masses go "huh?"). Casca doesn't get this; he thinks that this is a spontaneous gesture by Antony to which Caesar will spontaneously react. This does not sound like the kind of thing Antony or Caesar would do. They'd have it planned out. Casca knows about Caesar's ambition, and reads that into what he saw.
How did the Elizabethan audience react to the storm in Julius Caesar?
... and justice for all
How do the plebeians react when Brutus and Antony give their speeches?
I don't totally remember but, i think the plebeians reacted by stabbing someone. I think Julius Caesar
In Act III scene ii of Julius Caesar how does the crowd react when Antony shows them Caesar's stab wounds?
(Apex) That Caesar didn't deserve to be murdered.
How did the roman senate react to Julius Cesar's tactics?
The Roman Senate reacted with contempt and disdain to Julius Caesar's political tactics they considered him a tyrant! And in March of 44BC they showed how much they hated him when they stabbed him to death!
How did people react to James A garfields assassination?
it is unknown but allot people actually react to it
What incident in act iii of Julius Caesar affected the audience the most?
It depends which audience you are talking about. Different audiences react differently to the same production, never mind different productions of a play.
How did Austrian's government reat to the assassination of archducke francis Ferdinand?
How did Austrians government react to the assassination of archduke Francis Ferdinand
How does the crowed react to Antony's speech?
After Julius Caesar was assassinated, Antony gave a eulogy purporting to praise Brutus. He kept repeating that Brutus was an honorable man while making it obvious that the opposite was true. The crowd turned against Brutus.
How do the noblemen react to the people's acclamation of Caesar in the first scene?
Disapprovingly.
Why does Antony tell the crowd that he does not plan to read Caesar's will to them?
In "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar," Julius Caesar didn't take the soothsayer, Artemidorus seriously, and saw his insistence that he look at the letter immediately a sign of the man's insanity. As a result, he didn't look at the letter that could have saved his life.
How will portia react to the certain knowledge that brutus was part of a conspiracy to kill Caesar?
She will commit suicide.
How does Shakespeare present the character of Brutus in a different part of the story?
Different from what? Brutus's character is portrayed in Julius Caesar in very much the same way throughout. He was a man of great integrity, a thinker, a stoic, a patriot. None of this changes throughout the play, although the circumstances which he tries and fails to react to successfully do change.
