he is essential to Cassius because he cant do it by himself he does not have enough power or strength to get all the plans sorted out.
This is not a question to which you can give a simple answer. Brutus was a friend - there were even rumours that he was Caesar's illegitimate son. This is why Caesar says, "Et tu, Brutus" - "Even you, Brutus", because he finds it hard to believe that Brutus, of all people, would stab him. The point is that Brutus has become convinced that Caesar might be plotting to make himself emperor, or encouraging the people of Rome to "force" a crown on him. Brutus passionately believed in the old Roman Republic - in the play he is often seen as a model of the virtues of Republican Rome. One of those virtues is the defence of Rome against would-be conquerors or against anyone trying to rule Rome with a crown on his head. So when Brutus is convinced that Caesar is trying to become Emperor, he is persuaded that there is no way to stop this political disaster except the death of Caesar, whose popularity, wealth, cunning and army will overcome all other means of stopping him. Think of it as the relationship between an uncle and a favourite nephew, where the nephew has been persuaded by senior establishment figures that if Freedom is to be Preserved, Uncle Caesar must die. It is a measure of the nobleness of Brutus's nature (as the Romans saw it) that when he sees this disaster as almost inevitable, he knows that even breaking the bond between friends and between mentor and pupil, has to come second to the good of Rome. The feelings of Brutus the man, have to be replaced by the feelings of Brutus, the defender of the Republic, and Caesar has become an enemy to the Republic. This is also why the rest of the conspirators (especially Cassius) want Brutus as part of their coup d'etat. If the rest of the Romans believe that Brutus judged it necessary to kill Caesar, then they might believe that the whole plot was justified. So Brutus's closeness to Caesar is politically essential to the plotters, and - of course - makes Brutus's decisions that much more gripping for the audience at the play.
Gaius Cassius Longinus (before 85 BC - October 42 BC) was a Roman senator, a leading instigator of the plot to kill Julius Caesar,[1] and the brother in-law of Marcus Junius Brutus
The tragedy of Julius Caesar is a play written by William Shakespeare that centers around the conspiracy against Julius Caesar in 44 BC. Popilius Lena was a senator who reveals to Cassius the fact that he is aware of the conspiracy that was thought to be secret.
It is a plot divided into parts,each having its own plot yet contributing to the bigger plot.
a plot poem is a poem that has a plot, and seems to have a storyline as it goes through.
Cassius is convinced by brutus to join his plot
Cassius!
In Shakespeare's play, Cassius is sounding Brutus out to see if he is sympathetic to the plot against Caesar.
Cassius convinces Brutus to join the plot to assassinate Julius Caesar by appealing to Brutus's sense of honor and patriotism and by highlighting Caesar's growing power and ambition. Cassius also plays on Brutus's fear that Caesar's power will diminish the Roman Republic.
They want Brutus to help them.
At the end of Act 1 Scene 3, Cassius and Casca plan to wake up Brutus in the middle of the night to meet with him and confirm his participation in the conspiracy.
Cassius forges several letters from commoners and states inside them how Caesar is not a good ruler and how Brutus is the one that should be in power. Cassius then gives his letter to Cinna to deliver to Brutus in hopes of persuading Brutus to take action against Caesar.
One way is in the comments he makes to Brutus that Caesar have to be rescued from drowning by him (Cassius) during the course of a swimming race between the two...he used this kind of reasoning, plus tactics of flattery alternated with other verbal / rhetorical strategies, to secure Brutus in the plot to assassinate Caesar. And thus ended Caesar's direct participation in the destruction of the Imperial Republic
Gaius Cassius Longinus was a Roman Senator and was one of the leading instigators in the plot to kill Julius Caesar. His brother in-law was Marcus Junius Brutus.
No. The only person that liked Caesar was Marc Antony. Brutus was indifferent to him until he was dragged into the assassination plot.
Cassius manipulates Brutus into participating in the plot to kill Caesar by planting doubts in Brutus' mind about Caesar's intentions. He also flatters Brutus excessively and claims that the people would rather Brutus lead them than Caesar.
Brutus was a man well-respected in Rome for his integrity and honour. His presence added credibility to the conspirators' cause. There was also the fact that his ancestor had in ancient times been one of the earliest tribunes, a staunch supporter of the liberty of the people and a fierce opponent of tyrants. Brutus's presence also gave their cause a kind of historical legitimacy.