well they both arent correct they didnt agree with him at all
Julius Caesar had an affair with Brutus' mother, Servilia. It is possible that Caesar was Brutus' father, but that is disputed by historians.
his wife :)
He agrees on becoming king
Cassius has doubts regarding Brutus joining the conspiracy without some prodding. Cassius is aware that Brutus and Caesar have a close relationship.
In the beginning of the play, Brutus is trusted by Caesar, and they have a filial sort of relationship. But Brutus plays a large role in Caesar's assassination. Caesar's dying words are, "Et tu, Brute?" (you too, Brutus?) because he can hardly believe that someone he loved and was close to would murder him. Brutus reasons, "Not that I loved Caesar less, but I loved Rome more." He thinks that killing Caesar was for the greater good, and if you've read the play, you would realize that Brutus's fatal flaw is his nobility. He overthinks everything, always searching for the noble, honorable, "right" thing to do. It was also mentioned that perhaps Brutus was truly Caesar's son, of an affair. At Brutus's funeral oration, Antony says Brutus was "Caesar's angel," although it is never blatantly explained why Caesar trusts and loves Brutus so much, then is betrayed. Although Brutus's honor to Caesar is strong in the beginning, it wavers enough for him to take part in Caesar's murder, but then he sees the effects because of it. By the end of the play, Brutus sees that Rome in the hands of Antony, Octavius, etc is worse than it would have been under Caesar's ruling, and Brutus commits suicide. Note that this question does not have anything to do with the question. The question entails the relationship between BRUTUS and CASSIUS, while this answer is telling the relationship between Brutus and Caeser.
well they both arent correct they didnt agree with him at all
Julius Caesar had an affair with Brutus' mother, Servilia. It is possible that Caesar was Brutus' father, but that is disputed by historians.
They are two conspirators, and i believe the last two left as they go into battle. Both members of senate and Cassius sways Brutus to join the conspiracy with Brutus' fetish of honor.
The interaction between Portia and Brutus in "Julius Caesar" highlights a deep but strained relationship characterized by love, concern, and a lack of communication. Portia's insistence on understanding Brutus's troubles demonstrates her loyalty and desire to be an equal partner in their marriage. However, Brutus's reluctance to share his burdens reflects the pressures he faces and his struggle with vulnerability. This dynamic suggests that while their bond is strong, it is also tested by the weight of Brutus's internal conflicts and external responsibilities.
The farewell dialogue between Brutus and Cassius foreshadows their strained relationship and the challenges they will face as allies in the upcoming battle. Their disagreement on strategy and Cassius' feeling of betrayal by Brutus hint at the internal conflict within their faction, which will ultimately lead to their downfall at the Battle of Philippi.
his wife :)
Marcus Junius Brutus was wealthy because he was governer and his close relationship to Caesar.
He agrees on becoming king
Only if Caesar isn't good for the people
Cassius responds to Brutus's accusation by expressing deep hurt and disappointment. He defends his actions, arguing that he has acted honorably and for the greater good, emphasizing the importance of friendship and loyalty. Cassius feels betrayed by Brutus’s mistrust and highlights the need for unity among them in their cause. Ultimately, their confrontation reveals the strain in their relationship amid the political turmoil they face.
Cassius has doubts regarding Brutus joining the conspiracy without some prodding. Cassius is aware that Brutus and Caesar have a close relationship.
Brutus used brotherly speech and mannerisms to win people over as his appeal to emotion