He wouldn't follow someone else's idea's.
-Synthetic.
The conspirators want to include Cicero in their plot against Julius Caesar because of his influential status and oratory skills, which could lend credibility and support to their cause. However, Brutus argues against including him, believing that Cicero would not align with their plans, as he is known for his philosophical principles and may oppose the idea of assassination. Brutus fears that Cicero's participation could complicate their intentions and undermine the moral justification of their actions.
The conspirators want Cicero to join the conspiracy becasue it will be more convincing once he lures Caesar to see the Senate the day he's assinated.
B. "As a greatly respected Roman, Brutus will bring credibility to the conspiracy."The conspirators wanted as many powerful men on their side as they could get, in the hopes of convincing the people that killing Caesar was for the better.
Cassius wants Brutus to recognize his own worth and potential as a leader. He believes that Brutus underestimates his influence and capabilities, particularly in opposing Julius Caesar. By appealing to Brutus's sense of honor and integrity, Cassius aims to convince him to join the conspiracy against Caesar, emphasizing that Brutus has the qualities necessary to guide and inspire others in the fight for Rome's freedom.
Cinna, the conspirator in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," wants to understand Brutus's feelings and motivations regarding their plot against Caesar. He seeks to gauge whether Brutus is genuinely committed to the conspiracy, as his honor and reputation are crucial to their plan's success. Cinna believes that Brutus's involvement will lend credibility to their cause and help sway public opinion. Ultimately, he is concerned with ensuring unity and resolve among the conspirators.
Brutus doesn't want him in the conspiracy; he says Cicero will never follow anything he doesn't start. It doesn't help Cicero; he dies anyway.
The conspirators want to include Cicero in their plot against Julius Caesar because of his influential status and oratory skills, which could lend credibility and support to their cause. However, Brutus argues against including him, believing that Cicero would not align with their plans, as he is known for his philosophical principles and may oppose the idea of assassination. Brutus fears that Cicero's participation could complicate their intentions and undermine the moral justification of their actions.
Because he was a friend of Caesar's and would be able to get close to him. Also, if Caesar's good friend participated in the conspiracy, the others might think they don't need to feel as guilty about it.
The conspirators want Cicero to join the conspiracy becasue it will be more convincing once he lures Caesar to see the Senate the day he's assinated.
Cassius and Brutus were brothers-in-law, and were presumed to be close friends. Cassius trusted Brutus and wanted to let him in because he was close to Julius Caesar and could help guide their blades to him without suspicion.
B. "As a greatly respected Roman, Brutus will bring credibility to the conspiracy."The conspirators wanted as many powerful men on their side as they could get, in the hopes of convincing the people that killing Caesar was for the better.
The other conspirators felt they needed Brutus in on the conspiracy because they knew that Caesar trusted Brutus. Cassius made Brutus join the conspiracy so that the whole blame would not be on Cassius. Also, Brutus was of a high status in the Roman senate.
Cassius wants Brutus to recognize his own worth and potential as a leader. He believes that Brutus underestimates his influence and capabilities, particularly in opposing Julius Caesar. By appealing to Brutus's sense of honor and integrity, Cassius aims to convince him to join the conspiracy against Caesar, emphasizing that Brutus has the qualities necessary to guide and inspire others in the fight for Rome's freedom.
why does Brutus want spare ASntony's life?
Cinna, the conspirator in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," wants to understand Brutus's feelings and motivations regarding their plot against Caesar. He seeks to gauge whether Brutus is genuinely committed to the conspiracy, as his honor and reputation are crucial to their plan's success. Cinna believes that Brutus's involvement will lend credibility to their cause and help sway public opinion. Ultimately, he is concerned with ensuring unity and resolve among the conspirators.
Cassius plans to forge letters that may make it seem like the villagers think that they are unhappy with caesar as the king and bring his ego up more so it can target the fact that brutus's love for Rome is far greater than the love he has for Caesar.
The betrayal that shocks Julius Caesar the most is that Marcus Brutus is involved in the conspiracy to kill Caesar. The citizens of Rome all knew Caesar loved Brutus, and there are rumours that Caesar was Brutus' father or, less thought, that they were lovers.Caesar doesn't understand why Brutus would want to kill him, and when Brutus leans down to stab him, he says, 'Et tu, Brute?'which means, 'You too, Brutus?' which displays his astonishment. He then allows Brutus to stab him, because he feels that if somebody he loved so dearly wanted to kill him, he has nothing to live for.I've been studying Julius Caesar at school this term, and this is from my own knowledge. I hope this helps!