In Act 1 of Julius Caesar we see plots being formed and secrets being unveiled. We find
out from when Caesar killed Pompey to Cassius wanting Brutus to overthrow Caesar from his
position. We start seeing unusual things that are happing that are not a good sign for Rome, but a
good sign for Cassius. There are many things to find out in Act 1, such as what are Roman
tribunes, as to what kinds there are, what their role in society was, and why Marullus and Flavius
worried about Caesar.
The famous Shakespearean play starts of with two Roman tribunes, Marullus and Flavius,
walking around in the streets of Rome. Back then a Roman tribune was an elected official in
Ancient Rome. It is a person who defends peoples rights and stand next …show more content…
The people do not
care for political niceties; it seems that they just cheer on anyone who happens to be winning and
is able to put on a fine show or make a rousing speech. The Roman republic means little or
nothing to them, and this draws the extreme ire of the two Tribunes. (gpane)
Also, the fact that they would just cheer for anyone who is in high authority proves that
no one really cares about who 's in charge or the fact that they don’t know what is best for Rome
or its people. The fact that anyone can be in charge, the people will still praise and cheer for
anyone who appears to be high authority. The Roman citizens just jump on a bandwagon and
don 't stop to realize that maybe whoever is in authority is not good for their city and may lead
them to straight death.
We then end up seeing Caesar with a fortune teller or the Soothsayer. The Soothsayer is
warning Caesar saying “Beware the Ides of March” or the middle of March. He is warning
Caesar that something will happen to him and that he should be careful. Caesar, the big bold-
headed man, did not listen to him. He brushed him off thinking, “I am Caesar, nothing will
happen to …show more content…
You can sense the
tension Cassius has for Caesar.
During the conversation between them we hear many times shouting in the distance.
When Casca gets back they find out that Caesar was offered a crown 3 times and each time he
denied it. Each time he denied it, the people of Rome would cheer and shout. The third time we
find out that Caesar had a seizure because Casca tells them that he had fell to the floor and had
foam coming out of his mouth.
In my opinion, Caesar is not a good leader. He 's not looking at whats best for people, he 's
only looking for what is best for himself. When they offered him the crown three times and each
time he denied it, he wasn’t thinking about what the people want, he wanted a higher place or
position for himself. He also wants fat lazy men because he 's afraid people like Cassius will
expose him.
As we come close to the end of Act 1, we can see that Cassius and a couple of people
meet up at Pompey’s porch to figure out a plan to overthrow Caesar.Cassius had the plan of
writing letters to Brutus but the plot twist was that for each letter, it would be a
out from when Caesar killed Pompey to Cassius wanting Brutus to overthrow Caesar from his
position. We start seeing unusual things that are happing that are not a good sign for Rome, but a
good sign for Cassius. There are many things to find out in Act 1, such as what are Roman
tribunes, as to what kinds there are, what their role in society was, and why Marullus and Flavius
worried about Caesar.
The famous Shakespearean play starts of with two Roman tribunes, Marullus and Flavius,
walking around in the streets of Rome. Back then a Roman tribune was an elected official in
Ancient Rome. It is a person who defends peoples rights and stand next …show more content…
The people do not
care for political niceties; it seems that they just cheer on anyone who happens to be winning and
is able to put on a fine show or make a rousing speech. The Roman republic means little or
nothing to them, and this draws the extreme ire of the two Tribunes. (gpane)
Also, the fact that they would just cheer for anyone who is in high authority proves that
no one really cares about who 's in charge or the fact that they don’t know what is best for Rome
or its people. The fact that anyone can be in charge, the people will still praise and cheer for
anyone who appears to be high authority. The Roman citizens just jump on a bandwagon and
don 't stop to realize that maybe whoever is in authority is not good for their city and may lead
them to straight death.
We then end up seeing Caesar with a fortune teller or the Soothsayer. The Soothsayer is
warning Caesar saying “Beware the Ides of March” or the middle of March. He is warning
Caesar that something will happen to him and that he should be careful. Caesar, the big bold-
headed man, did not listen to him. He brushed him off thinking, “I am Caesar, nothing will
happen to …show more content…
You can sense the
tension Cassius has for Caesar.
During the conversation between them we hear many times shouting in the distance.
When Casca gets back they find out that Caesar was offered a crown 3 times and each time he
denied it. Each time he denied it, the people of Rome would cheer and shout. The third time we
find out that Caesar had a seizure because Casca tells them that he had fell to the floor and had
foam coming out of his mouth.
In my opinion, Caesar is not a good leader. He 's not looking at whats best for people, he 's
only looking for what is best for himself. When they offered him the crown three times and each
time he denied it, he wasn’t thinking about what the people want, he wanted a higher place or
position for himself. He also wants fat lazy men because he 's afraid people like Cassius will
expose him.
As we come close to the end of Act 1, we can see that Cassius and a couple of people
meet up at Pompey’s porch to figure out a plan to overthrow Caesar.Cassius had the plan of
writing letters to Brutus but the plot twist was that for each letter, it would be a