What led to Julius Caesar's assassination?

Answer 1

how and why is not the same thing and u if u asked this same question well dont bother im just super mad how these people just threw me off like that well anyways ya its not the same, how would be "oh well he got stabbed in HIS UGLY STINKIN FACE" and why would be "well because this guy was umm jealous u could say" i am only saying this becuz i asked this question and so i desided to fool around heehee =D

Answer 2

After his conquests in Gaul, Caesar was so popular that even his Friends were jealous of him. In 50 BC Pompey's allies in the senate ordered Caesar to give up command of his armies. They wanted Pompey to control rome alone. Caesar refused. Instead he lead his troops back toward rome for a confrontation. once his men crossed the Rubicon river the boundary between Gaul and Italy. Caesar knew that there was no turning back. War was certain since roman law said no general could enter Italy with his army. Pompey and his allies fled Italy. they didn't think they had enough troops to defeat Caesar. but Caesars army chased chased Pompey's forces for a year. They finally defeated Pompey in Greece in 48 BC. Pompey was killed by orders of an Egyptian king. after Caesar returned to rome in 45 BC he made himself dictator for life. Although Caesar worked to improve roman society, many people resented the way he gained power. They were also concerned that Caesar wanted to become king of rome. The senators were especially angry with Caesar. he had reduced their powers and they feared his growing strength on march 15 a date known as the ides of march in 44BC a group of senators attacked Caesar in the senate and stabbed him to death.

Answer 3

Marcus Junius Brutus

killed Julius Caesar