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What actions does the killing of Tybalt set in motion with what possible tragic consequences?
Lady Capulet in particular is really vengeful over the death of Tybalt and begs the Prince to have Romeo executed. The Prince was bound to take some action against Romeo, which would get in the way of his relationship with Juliet. Even when the Prince gives Romeo the lighter sentence of banishment, Lady Capulet intends to hire murderers to kill Romeo. And whatever action is taken, getting Lady Capulet to acquiesce in a marriage between Romeo and Juliet is now out of the question, so if they are to live together, they will have to do so without her family's blessing.
Lord Capulet, on the other hand, is less interested in revenge. However, the death of Tybalt causes him to want to cheer Juliet up, which makes him push his project of marrying her to Paris. His pressure to get on with the wedding is the cause of Juliet's going along with the Friar's crack-brained scheme and its disastrous results.
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What result in consequences does Romeo get for killing Tybalt?
Getting banished from verona
What consequences result from Romeo's killing of Tybalt?
1. Tybalt is no longer a threat to Romeo. 2. Romeo's mother-in-law hates him worse than death. 3. Romeo is banished from Verona.
Who prevents Tybalt from killing romeo?
Mercutio accepts Tybalt's challenge on Romeo's behalf. But it may be debated whether Tybalt would have murdered Romeo had Mercutio not intervened--probably not. The only point where Tybalt was actually on the point of killing Romeo was when Romeo attacked him, and Romeo was the one who prevented Tybalt from killing him.
How does she justify his murdering Tybalt?
You mean, "How does he justify his murdering Tybalt?" The only person who offers a justification for Romeo's actions is Benvolio, who argues that in killing Tybalt Romeo was only carrying out the law, since Tybalt had committed a capital crime in killing Mercutio. Juliet does not attempt to justify Romeo's actions, since she does not know the details anyway. She does feel she has to make a choice between loyalty to family and loyalty to her husband and she comes down firmly on the side of her husband.
How does benolio defend Romeo's actions?
He explains to the prince that Tybalt would have been killed anyway (for killing mercutio). And that Romeo simply just saved him the trouble by killing him himself. Romeo should have been killed for killing Tybalt, but because Benvolio reasoned this with the prince, the prince only banished him(which is being pretty nice).
In Romeo and Juliet What actions does the killing set in motion and with what possible tragic consequences?
The killing of Mercutio by Tybalt sets in motion a tragic chain of events in "Romeo and Juliet." This leads to Romeo seeking revenge by killing Tybalt, resulting in his banishment from Verona. This leads to miscommunication and ultimately the deaths of both Romeo and Juliet. The tragic consequences include the loss of young love, the reconciliation of their feuding families, and the sorrow that comes with the unnecessary deaths of the two lovers.
What result in consequences does Romeo get for killing Tybalt?
Getting banished from verona
What does romeo mean when he say after killing Tybalt?
When Romeo says "O, I am fortune's fool!" after killing Tybalt in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," he is expressing his sense of being controlled by fate or luck. He realizes the consequences of his actions and the role that external forces have played in his tragic situation.
Why is Tybalt killing mercutio and romeo killing Tybalt a turning point in the story?
They help determine the outcome of the play.
What consequences result from Romeo's killing of Tybalt?
1. Tybalt is no longer a threat to Romeo. 2. Romeo's mother-in-law hates him worse than death. 3. Romeo is banished from Verona.
Who prevents Tybalt from killing romeo?
Mercutio accepts Tybalt's challenge on Romeo's behalf. But it may be debated whether Tybalt would have murdered Romeo had Mercutio not intervened--probably not. The only point where Tybalt was actually on the point of killing Romeo was when Romeo attacked him, and Romeo was the one who prevented Tybalt from killing him.
Who counseled Romeo to flee after the death of Tybalt?
Friar Laurence counseled Romeo to flee after the death of Tybalt to avoid the consequences of his actions. He advised Romeo to leave Verona and wait for news of his pardon.
How does she justify his murdering Tybalt?
You mean, "How does he justify his murdering Tybalt?" The only person who offers a justification for Romeo's actions is Benvolio, who argues that in killing Tybalt Romeo was only carrying out the law, since Tybalt had committed a capital crime in killing Mercutio. Juliet does not attempt to justify Romeo's actions, since she does not know the details anyway. She does feel she has to make a choice between loyalty to family and loyalty to her husband and she comes down firmly on the side of her husband.
Why did Romeo killing Tybalt put Juliet in a bad position what did she finally decide?
Romeo killed Tybalt because Tybalt killed Mercutio. He made the decision without thinking about the consequences in regard to his relationship with Juliet. Had he deliberated more, he may not have done it, because the act of revenge would inevitably tear him away from his love because of the decree the prince made regarding the conflict between the Montagues and the Capulets.
How do you use the five W's when using the character Tybalt?
When using the character Tybalt from Romeo and Juliet, you can consider the five W's as follows: Who - Tybalt is Juliet's cousin and a hot-headed Capulet. What - Tybalt plays a crucial role in the feud between the Capulets and the Montagues. Where - Tybalt's actions primarily take place in Verona. When - Tybalt's involvement in the story occurs throughout the play, leading to tragic consequences. Why - Tybalt's strong sense of loyalty to his family and his quick temper drive his actions in the play.
What sentence does the Prince pass on Romeo for killing Tybalt?
The Prince banishes Romeo from Verona for killing Tybalt.
How does benolio defend Romeo's actions?
He explains to the prince that Tybalt would have been killed anyway (for killing mercutio). And that Romeo simply just saved him the trouble by killing him himself. Romeo should have been killed for killing Tybalt, but because Benvolio reasoned this with the prince, the prince only banished him(which is being pretty nice).
