In the tragedy, Julius Caesar, Shakespeare creates two characters, Brutus and Antony whose objectives differ but they both simultaneously have authority over the people of Rome. While Antony exhibits loyalty to his deceased friend Caesar, Brutus exhibits loyalty to the people of Rome, making him the suitable leader. For instance, Brutus states that he did not “loved Caesar less” but rather, he “loved Rome more” (3.2.23). The decision that Brutus undertook to kill Caesar not only demonstrates that he is courageous but he is capable of undertaking anything for the good of Rome. Additionally, Brutus shows remorse for his friend, yet he understands that his sole purpose is preserve justice in Rome. In contrast, Antony is confined by Caesars death
