Capulet's announcement of Juliet and Paris's marriage is ironic because he made the decision the morning of Juliet's wedding night. Juliet tries to resist the marriage because she is already married to Romeo.
Capulet announces to Juliet that she will marry Paris on the morning after her marriage to Romeo, which makes it impossible for her to marry Paris. Shakespeare uses dramatic irony in this scene. The audience knows why Juliet cannot marry Paris, but Capulet does not.
Paris actually thinks Juliet is really in love with him
Paris has come to mourn Juliet, who he intended to marry. The Friar is hoping to get to Juliet before Romeo does
Juliet did not marry Paris because everyone thought she was dead, the day after 'accepting' the marriage, so technically she was sad?
They didn't approach Juliet until they had some inkling that it was possible.
He wants her to marry the man he has chosen for her.
Paris actually thinks Juliet is really in love with him
The find that Juliet has died.
In Act 4, Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet, the Capulets are preparing for Juliet's wedding to Paris. However, the event takes a tragic turn when Juliet is found seemingly dead in her room.
Lord Capulet responds positively to Paris' suit, suggesting that Juliet is agreeable to the match and should be left to make her own decision. He invites Paris to the upcoming ball to woo Juliet and hints that a wedding may soon follow.
Paris has come to mourn Juliet, who he intended to marry. The Friar is hoping to get to Juliet before Romeo does
Juliet did not marry Paris because everyone thought she was dead, the day after 'accepting' the marriage, so technically she was sad?
They didn't approach Juliet until they had some inkling that it was possible.
He wants her to marry the man he has chosen for her.
Paris is a member of the Duke's family but identifies himself totally with the Capulets.
At first Lord Capulet wants Paris wait until Juliet is older for marriage. Later on though when he is angry he moves the date up closer on impulse.
Capulet promises Paris that Juliet will marry him within three days, despite earlier insisting that Juliet should have a say in her marriage. This sudden change in decision shows Capulet's disregard for Juliet's feelings and autonomy, as he now prioritizes his desire for status and wealth over his daughter's happiness. This rash decision further highlights the lack of communication and understanding within the Capulet family.
It is unclear why Paris is at the tomb, but he is killed by Romeo in a duel. Paris dies defending Juliet's honor and seeking to stop Romeo from disturbing the tomb.