Brutus' attempts to justify the killing of Caesar fail primarily because he underestimates the emotional bonds and loyalty of the Roman people to Caesar. His rational arguments about the potential tyranny of Caesar do not resonate with the public, who view Caesar as a beloved leader. Additionally, Brutus' idealism clashes with the reality of political power dynamics, leading to a disconnect between his intentions and the people's perceptions. Ultimately, his failure to connect emotionally with the citizens contributes to the collapse of his justification.
he had said that he didn't like how Caesar was getting all of the credit for everything and that he was wrong for helping the plebians mortem tyrannis
He is willing to kill Caesar because Cassius convinced him that this is for the people of Rome and Brutus believes him. So Brutus thinks that the conspiracy is killing him for Rome but really they are killing him because they think he will become too powerful
for not killing Antony when they killed Caesar
Brutus was Caesar's protege.
Brutus explains to the crowd that they killed Caesar because he was too ambitious. Antony replies with reverse psychology to incite the commoners to riot in grief over Caesar's murder.ANSWERED BY SANIA TARIQ
he had said that he didn't like how Caesar was getting all of the credit for everything and that he was wrong for helping the plebians mortem tyrannis
"Then none have I offended. I have done no more to Caesar than you shall do to Brutus."
He believes it is for the good of the people.
Brutus.
No, he considered it a necessary but unpleasant duty.
Brutus did not want to be known as a loser, the people hated him for killing caesar after Atony spoke to them. Back then killing yourself was and honorable way to die to Brutus died an honorable deathwhile using the same sword that was used to kill caesar
Brutus addressed the people at Caesar's funeral to explain his motivations for participating in the assassination. He wanted to convey that he acted out of love for Rome, believing that Caesar’s ambition posed a threat to the republic’s freedom. By emphasizing his loyalty to the state over personal friendship, Brutus aimed to justify his actions and rally public support. His speech ultimately sought to persuade the citizens that killing Caesar was necessary for their collective well-being.
Brutus, because his reasons for killing Caesar were much more noble than Cassius's.
He is willing to kill Caesar because Cassius convinced him that this is for the people of Rome and Brutus believes him. So Brutus thinks that the conspiracy is killing him for Rome but really they are killing him because they think he will become too powerful
The letter to Brutus was delivered by a servant named Lucius, who was unaware of the true significance of the letter. In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," the letter is an important part of the conspiracy against Caesar, as it attempts to persuade Brutus to join the conspirators. The letter is left in Brutus's home to influence his decision regarding Caesar's fate.
In Act III, Scene I of "Julius Caesar," Brutus primarily employs ethos, appealing to his credibility and moral character to justify the assassination of Caesar. He argues that he loved Caesar but loved Rome more, positioning himself as a patriot acting for the greater good. This appeal aims to persuade the crowd of his honorable intentions, seeking to gain their trust and support. By establishing his integrity, Brutus attempts to legitimize the conspirators' actions.
(Apex) Brutus reasons that killing Caesar was the sensible move.