In "Romeo and Juliet," Romeo persuades the apothecary to break the law by appealing to his desperation and poverty. He argues that the law is unjust, and offers a significant amount of gold, emphasizing that the apothecary's financial struggles justify his actions. Romeo's persuasive words highlight the power of wealth to influence moral decisions, compelling the apothecary to prioritize his immediate needs over legal and ethical considerations.
Because the apothecary said that he would sell the poison to Romeo only because he needed the money so badly (selling poison is illegal in Mantua). Therefore, the apothecary's poverty (state/situation) is forcing him to take Romeo's offer, not because he wants to disobey the law. Romeo is paying the apothecary's need, not his want.
No
Animals do not know what the law is, so they may, by mistake, break it. Most animals have no intent to break the law or do wrong, so I would say the answer is no.
What more can I say to convince you? Convince me with your actions.
Our leaders say they are concerned about law and order, nevertheless many of them break the laws they expect everyone else to obey.
Your parents cannot give you permission to break the law.
you can convice them and say pleaz
you can benefit studying law- you can know main rules and laws you know not to break or try to bend you can know if cops or other people are lying about what they say
Persuade, sway, influence.
Miss i didn't have time
say please
You cannot convince another person to give up their lovers, unfortunately. The best you can do is to be sure she notices him being a jerk. Anything that you do or say to try to turn her against him is going to backfire and make her mad at you.