In William Shakespeare's, Romeo and Juliet both Lord Capulet and Romeo are to blame for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. They both lack communication skills and have erratic decision making skills. Romeo has no tact or skills when it comes to thinking things through, therefore causing his own demise. Lord Capulet is also pushy in the way he wants to accomplish things leading to the death of his only child, Juliet.
Lord Capulet's actions directly leads to the death of his own daughter. Capulet is at fault because of his lack of communication with Juliet as well as his major shift in tone leading her to feel more desperate and afraid. Only a day after Tybalt's death Capulet has taken it upon himself to resolve the Juliet’s sadness. His former …show more content…
I think she will be ruled/ In all respects by me. Nay more I doubt it not” (Shakespeare III iv 13-15). What Capulet is doing is taking the decision from Juliet's control and claiming she will marry Paris solely because it his will for it to be done. He knows Juliet's position on marrying Paris from the night of the masquerade, when Paris failed to woo her. At the moment going through his head is the belief this is right, although he is deciding without consulting Juliet. Moreover, later while speaking to Juliet he has declared his intentions for her to marry Paris or she could be as good as dieing in the street and he would not bat an eye. Instead of speaking with Juliet he speaks at her in saying “Hang thee, young baggage, disobedient wretch!/ I tell thee what; get thee to church o’ Thursday/ Or never look at my face” (Shakespeare III v 166-168). Capulet states his point loud and clear, but there is a communication barrier he just set up, that is not a conversation, conversation implies there is more the one person speaking and listening what Capulet has just provided in saying that was an attack he has called her unspeakable rude names, given her an ultimatum: either she
Lord Capulet's actions directly leads to the death of his own daughter. Capulet is at fault because of his lack of communication with Juliet as well as his major shift in tone leading her to feel more desperate and afraid. Only a day after Tybalt's death Capulet has taken it upon himself to resolve the Juliet’s sadness. His former …show more content…
I think she will be ruled/ In all respects by me. Nay more I doubt it not” (Shakespeare III iv 13-15). What Capulet is doing is taking the decision from Juliet's control and claiming she will marry Paris solely because it his will for it to be done. He knows Juliet's position on marrying Paris from the night of the masquerade, when Paris failed to woo her. At the moment going through his head is the belief this is right, although he is deciding without consulting Juliet. Moreover, later while speaking to Juliet he has declared his intentions for her to marry Paris or she could be as good as dieing in the street and he would not bat an eye. Instead of speaking with Juliet he speaks at her in saying “Hang thee, young baggage, disobedient wretch!/ I tell thee what; get thee to church o’ Thursday/ Or never look at my face” (Shakespeare III v 166-168). Capulet states his point loud and clear, but there is a communication barrier he just set up, that is not a conversation, conversation implies there is more the one person speaking and listening what Capulet has just provided in saying that was an attack he has called her unspeakable rude names, given her an ultimatum: either she