His theory is that Desdemona was bewitched.
no a boy
I believe that it was because everyone was too busy when the book was getting written, and when they started writing it they didn't want to start over so..........
Take your pick. Othello is manipulated by Iago who is a master at the craft of manipulating people and does the same to Cassio and Roderigo. Although it would be hypothetically possible for Othello to shake off Iago's influence, in practical terms it would be extremely difficult. Although Othello has control over his actions, his perspective is skewed by Iago's manipulation. So in one sense it was his own doing that he struck Desdemona publicly and murdered her privately, and yet he was doing so in response to a false belief that has been implanted in him and would be nearly impossible to resist. You may say, "But no matter what Desdemona had done, Othello should have known it was wrong to kill." And yet people kill others all the time, knowing it to be wrong and yet believing that there is an overriding moral reason for doing so. And before you say that preventing a woman from seducing more men is no kind of moral reason, think about the ludicrous moral reasoning which justified blowing up the World Trade Centre or sending troops to slaughter tens of thousands of Iraquis.
His daughter, Bulla, told him it looked stupid.
It is not illegal, but it is not recommended to drive in flip flops as they can slip off the feet very easily. There is a further explanation from the Canada Safety Council in related links.
He was furious and stormed off to the Senate to try to get the marriage annulled. He claimed that Othello had used witchcraft, but really that was his racism telling him that his daughter couldn't actually love someone that colour.
Brabantio discovers his daughter Desdemona's secret marriage to Othello when he is informed by Roderigo, who is upset about Desdemona's choice. Roderigo reveals that Desdemona has eloped with Othello, a Moor and military general. Brabantio is shocked and feels betrayed, as he believed his daughter was too virtuous to marry without his consent. This revelation sets off a chain of events that leads to conflict and tragedy in the play.
In Shakespeare's "Othello," a daughter was expected to be obedient, loyal, and chaste, reflecting the patriarchal values of Venetian society. She was often seen as a possession of her father, to be married off to enhance family status, as exemplified by Desdemona's elopement with Othello, which defied societal norms. Additionally, daughters were expected to uphold family honor, making their actions critically important to their fathers' reputations. This pressure contributes to the tragic unfolding of events in the play.
Brabantio accuses Othello of making off with his daughter Desdemona and marrying her against her will, in effect raping her. However, it soon becomes apparent that Desdemona had freely consented to marry Othello and was not under the influence of a drug or other mysterious mind-altering substance.
Brabantio is Desdemona's father. Iago and Roderigo wake him to tell him that Desdemona is running off with Othello. Using filthy and racist language, Iago hopes to anger Brabantio against Othello, which he does.
Iago and Roderigo inform Brabantio that his daughter, Desdemona, has eloped with Othello, a Moorish general. They describe the situation in a way that emphasizes the betrayal and dishonor, suggesting that Desdemona has betrayed her father's expectations and heritage. Their intent is to incite Brabantio's anger and to manipulate him into confronting Othello. This revelation sets off a chain of events that drives the play's tragic conflict.
Roderigo informs Brabantio that his daughter, Desdemona, has eloped with Othello, a Moorish general. He expresses his outrage, suggesting that Brabantio should be upset about the marriage, as it goes against societal norms and his own expectations for Desdemona’s choice of a husband. Roderigo's revelation is meant to incite Brabantio to take action against Othello. This sets off a chain of events that drives the plot of Shakespeare's "Othello."
my explanation was i skived off school
In Shakespeare's "Othello," it is Roderigo who informs Brabantio that Othello and Desdemona have eloped. He seeks to provoke Brabantio's anger and jealousy, as he himself is in love with Desdemona and wishes to disrupt her union with Othello. Roderigo's revelation sets off a series of events that lead to conflict and tragedy in the play.
Othello tries to, but fails. Iago is captured by the Venusian police and taken off to be tortured to death
Yes, by Rodrigo. However, Cassio's wound is not fatal and Rodrigo gets finished off by Iago.
Brabantio disapproves of Othello and the relationship he has with Brabantio's daughter Desdemona. This is not because Othello is not worthy of Desdemona because he is a much respected officer, but because he is a Moor (in that time an African) and therefore considered beneath the Italian people.