Marcus Brutus is a character in William Shakespeare’s play Julius Caesar which depends on the roles of the story of events in Rome over 2,000 years back. Caesar's untrustworthy friendship , Portia's husband, and a honorable Roman. Nonetheless, he leads different plotters and kills Caesar. People frequently question, is Brutus a saint or a back stabber? Brutus isn't a legend nor a lowlife since he isn't absolutely awful or great. Brutus doesn't kill Caesar for control, yet for the sake of Rome. Brutus isn't a backstabber since he confides in Antony and declines to kill him. Brutus is an fool since he is careless and accordingly their activities fall flat.
Brutus was a bad guy for stabbing Caesar. But, he had a hard choice to make. He had to choose between his loyalty to the Roman Republic and his loyalty to Julius. He put his country’s needs before his own. Caesar would have had too much power, and Brutus wanted to prevent that. Brutus believed that Caesar would not use the power for good. Brutus loved Caesar, but did not really trust him. This is part of the reason why the two friends became enemies.
Even if Brutus or Caesar becomes king, one of them was bound to be mad at each other …show more content…
In this manner he isn't a lowlife. He confides in Antony, yet that trust is the reason their plans to forestall Rome turning into a republic comes up short. Accordingly he isn't a saint. In spite of the fact that Antony calls Brutus "the noblest Roman of all.", he is presumptuous. Furthermore, this presumptuousness prompts his suicide. Is hard to state he is a legend or a lowlife. Since in the event that he change his activity, the history will change. Once the history change, our life today will change, as well. One thing we learn is, regardless of Brutus' activity is great or terrible, he attempt his best and do what he accept is all in all correct to make himself and other individuals a superior
Brutus was a bad guy for stabbing Caesar. But, he had a hard choice to make. He had to choose between his loyalty to the Roman Republic and his loyalty to Julius. He put his country’s needs before his own. Caesar would have had too much power, and Brutus wanted to prevent that. Brutus believed that Caesar would not use the power for good. Brutus loved Caesar, but did not really trust him. This is part of the reason why the two friends became enemies.
Even if Brutus or Caesar becomes king, one of them was bound to be mad at each other …show more content…
In this manner he isn't a lowlife. He confides in Antony, yet that trust is the reason their plans to forestall Rome turning into a republic comes up short. Accordingly he isn't a saint. In spite of the fact that Antony calls Brutus "the noblest Roman of all.", he is presumptuous. Furthermore, this presumptuousness prompts his suicide. Is hard to state he is a legend or a lowlife. Since in the event that he change his activity, the history will change. Once the history change, our life today will change, as well. One thing we learn is, regardless of Brutus' activity is great or terrible, he attempt his best and do what he accept is all in all correct to make himself and other individuals a superior