Yes. Both Romeo and Juliet chose the possibility of being together in death over the certainty of being seperated while one was dead and the other alive. Once one of them was dead, the problem of the Survivor was to end their seperation, and the only possible solution was that the survivor should die also.
Of course they both would have preferred to have been both together and alive, and only chose suicide when this was no longer possible (as far as they could tell--as we know, Romeo was mistaken about Juliet being dead).
Romeo was
Juliets relatives are the Capulets. In the book it talks of.... Lady Capulet, Capulet, Tybalt. Lady Capulet is Juliets Mother (She encourages Paris' and Juliets marriage) Capulet is Juliets father (The one who forces her to marry Paris) Tybalt is Juliets cousin. (He picks a fight with Mercutio and kills him. Romeo takes revenge for his friend and kills Tybalt. That is why Romeo is banished from Verona)
pure sorrow
Balthasar told romeo about juliet's death.
dont read this it is fakee
romeo was juliets lover
Romeo was
Paris.
Juliets relatives are the Capulets. In the book it talks of.... Lady Capulet, Capulet, Tybalt. Lady Capulet is Juliets Mother (She encourages Paris' and Juliets marriage) Capulet is Juliets father (The one who forces her to marry Paris) Tybalt is Juliets cousin. (He picks a fight with Mercutio and kills him. Romeo takes revenge for his friend and kills Tybalt. That is why Romeo is banished from Verona)
pure sorrow
Her love for Romeo
Yes.
Balthasar told romeo about juliet's death.
friar Laurence
dont read this it is fakee
Juliets father
Yes, there is a chance that Romeo may not go through with the suicide. With proper intervention, support, and guidance, Romeo may change his mind and find a different solution to his problems. It is important to address the underlying issues that lead Romeo to consider suicide and provide him with the help he needs.