There is actually two answers to this question. In Shakespeares Romeo and Juiliet, the star-crossed lover's families hold an ancient grudge against each other. The two are separated because Romeo's family(the Montagues) and Juliet's family(the Capulets) don't want each other together.
The other answer is actually that in the story, Romeo kills Tybalt, Juliet's cousin, and he gets banished from Verona(the scene of the story), to Mantua for doing so. Therefore, Juliet and Romeo
are separated.
As far as their parents were concerned, they were never allowed to see each other. Or at least we assume that to be the case, because Romeo and Juliet never asked their parents' permission to see each other, and because of the feud between their families. It's possible that the merger the marriage of the heirs of the two houses would represent would be attractive to both Montague and Capulet, but they never got the chance because the kids just assumed that their parents would disapprove.
A further roadblock in their relationship came when Romeo was no longer allowed to be in Verona. That meant that if they were to be together, Juliet would somehow have to get out of town. But that didn't quite work out . . .
Because Romeo killed Tybalt, he was sentenced to leave Verona and never come back on pain of death, so he went to Mantua while Juliet stayed in Verona.
Read the script or watch the movie to see it.
On the morning after their wedding night, Romeo had to leave Verona because he was banished and would be killed if found within Verona's walls. Juliet was unable to conceive of being able to leave her house (she had only done so before to go to church). Romeo jumped on a horse and rode away to Mantua.
for no reason at all. it's really stupid truthfully. they've hated each other for so long that no one knows why.
Catholicism because Romeo and Juliet are Catholic and when they refer to each other they use religious imagery.
Romeo and Juliet decide that they want to marry each other, Romeo arranges it and by the end of the act they are married.
Romeo has just met Juliet and is on her balcony saying her feelings about him, they are both in love with each other. Romeo hears Juliet, as he is hiding in a bush in her garden, and pops out and they tell each other sweet nothings.
They are concerned about their familes names because their familes feud with each other.
No, just Romeo. This was Juliet's debut in her own house, and she is unlikely to have been masked.
Juliet doubts Romeo momentarily when she finds out that he has killed Tybalt in 3,2. Romeo never doubts Juliet.
Romeo and Juliet don't fight with each other. They are madly in love.
Juliet's Nurse tells Romeo that Juliet is a Capulet, while Romeo's friend Benvolio reveals to Juliet that Romeo is a Montague.
In "Romeo and Juliet," the character that best represents love is Romeo. He is fiercely devoted to Juliet and willing to do anything for her, even risking his life in order to be with her. Their love is passionate and all-consuming, making Romeo the epitome of romantic love in the play.
kill thamselves
romeo+juliet, of course.
Catholicism because Romeo and Juliet are Catholic and when they refer to each other they use religious imagery.
Juliet's Nurse tells both Romeo and Juliet who the other's identity was.
Romeo and Juliet decide that they want to marry each other, Romeo arranges it and by the end of the act they are married.
because they were madly in love with each other They loved each other.
because they were madly in love with each other They loved each other.
Romeo has just met Juliet and is on her balcony saying her feelings about him, they are both in love with each other. Romeo hears Juliet, as he is hiding in a bush in her garden, and pops out and they tell each other sweet nothings.