Because Claudius was black and called up his homies to come and pop a cap in hamlets ass
Revenge is what drives the majority of the action of the play. It is the obligation Hamlet is given by the ghost of his father early on in the play and shapes most of the interactions between characters from that moment on. The complicated morality of revenge is a large part of Hamlet's torment. The revenge motive is what makes Hamlet "feign" madness and establishes the chain of events that leads to Ophelia's madness and death, as well as the enormous body count that amasses by the end of the play.
They have different motives. Claudius wants to keep his crime a secret, and Laertes wants revenge for his father's death.
The King (Claudius) - Act IV Scene vii
Laertes, in a parallel revenge, seeks revenge against Hamlet for killing his father, Polonius, and the early death of his sister Ophelia. Hamlet does die, but not before Laertes, so Laertes never does get his revenge against Hamlet
Hamlet's father is dead. His uncle (Claudius) marries his mother. Hamlet sees his father's ghost and the ghost tells him that Claudius murdered him. Hamlet seeks revenge and kills Claudius. Hamlet also dies. There are many others plots in Hamlet but that is the main one
Horatio is Hamlet's most trusted friend. Hamlet tells him everything about the ghost that he saw and the plans for revenge that he has against Claudius. Laertes is also one of Hamlet's friends but they fight during the play because of what Hamlet did to Ophelia and because Hamlet killed Polonius.
Laertes, son of Polonius and brother of Ophelia (both dead because of Hamlet's actions), decides to become Claudius' ally in order to take revenge on Hamlet.
Revenge is what drives the majority of the action of the play. It is the obligation Hamlet is given by the ghost of his father early on in the play and shapes most of the interactions between characters from that moment on. The complicated morality of revenge is a large part of Hamlet's torment. The revenge motive is what makes Hamlet "feign" madness and establishes the chain of events that leads to Ophelia's madness and death, as well as the enormous body count that amasses by the end of the play.
It was a sort of capital for the Romans in Britain, and was the location of the Temple of Claudius. Boudica was seeking revenge against the treachery and brutality of the Romans to her and her daughters.
They have different motives. Claudius wants to keep his crime a secret, and Laertes wants revenge for his father's death.
This would be Laertes.
Your feeble attempt at revenge will not go unanswered.
Laertes conspires with King Claudius
The King (Claudius) - Act IV Scene vii
Shakespeare was always interested in pushing the boundaries of what had been done before. In his first revenge tragedy, Titus Andronicus, he was not satisfied with one person seeking revenge against another, he had to have the victim of the revenge turn around and seek revenge from the revenger. In Hamlet, there are three revenges all going on at the same time, and each one in a sense fuelling the other. Fortinbras is seeking revenge for the death of his father at the hands of Hamlet senior and the loss of lands that went with it, which causes the Danes to take certain military precautions. Hamlet is seeking revenge against Claudius, which causes him to stab an unknown man behind an arras. Laertes is seeking revenge against Hamlet. All of these are resolved in the last scene
Laertes initially seeks revenge for his father's death by returning to Denmark and joining with Claudius to plot against Hamlet. However, he eventually realizes the truth about Claudius's betrayal and seeks redemption by reconciling with Hamlet and apologizing for his actions. Ultimately, Laertes dies in the final duel with Hamlet.
The Inciting Incident is when the Ghost makes Hamlet swear to get revenge on Claudius for murdering him.