As Hamlet confesses his love to Ophelia, he almost immediately denounces women in the same thought with “You jig and amble, and you lisp; you nickname God’s creatures and make your wantonness your ignorance” (III.i. 136-137). This attitude is contradicting because Hamlet feels women manipulate men’s emotions, even though he professed his love for her. The “antic disposition”, crippling Hamlet’s emotional health is the cause for his outburst; and, interesting Claudius is the character who drives him to act in such vulgar ways (I.v 171). Claudius is proven to be the cause of the madness when Claudius investigates the truth behind Hamlet and Ophelia's relationship status. Claudius cannot prove Hamlet is truly insane, and even makes Hamlet act out more than before. Hamlet’s faux insanity transforms into a true mental disorder. The actions from Claudius strengthens his deceptive characterization because Shakespeare implies Claudius is afraid he will be taken out of power, and the only way he can remain king by the removal of Hamlet. Again, the causes for the insanity circle back around to the opening scene of the play where Claudius illegitimacy in his rise to the throne ruins the
As Hamlet confesses his love to Ophelia, he almost immediately denounces women in the same thought with “You jig and amble, and you lisp; you nickname God’s creatures and make your wantonness your ignorance” (III.i. 136-137). This attitude is contradicting because Hamlet feels women manipulate men’s emotions, even though he professed his love for her. The “antic disposition”, crippling Hamlet’s emotional health is the cause for his outburst; and, interesting Claudius is the character who drives him to act in such vulgar ways (I.v 171). Claudius is proven to be the cause of the madness when Claudius investigates the truth behind Hamlet and Ophelia's relationship status. Claudius cannot prove Hamlet is truly insane, and even makes Hamlet act out more than before. Hamlet’s faux insanity transforms into a true mental disorder. The actions from Claudius strengthens his deceptive characterization because Shakespeare implies Claudius is afraid he will be taken out of power, and the only way he can remain king by the removal of Hamlet. Again, the causes for the insanity circle back around to the opening scene of the play where Claudius illegitimacy in his rise to the throne ruins the