The feud between the Capulets and Montagues is predominant throughout the play. This is significant because the without the feud there would be no reason to frown upon the marriage of Romeo and Juliet. In the play one can strongly infer that the love of Romeo and Juliet is forbidden. This is is shown through the act of the secret marriage of Romeo and Juliet. Also, King Capulet is at fault for the death of his daughter and Romeo because he has …show more content…
The Friar had no reason to marry them. Also, he also had no consent from the parents which was required in marriage for the time. If he would of never married them there would be no problem except the fact that Juliet is unhappy in the marriage with Paris. This would make her have no reason to drink the vile and the events that followed. Furthermore, If the Friar would of never given the vile to Juliet and she just ran away Romeo would of never killed himself. This is important because if Romeo never killed himself then Juliet would of never killed herself as well. The Friar also should of delivered the message himself. The reason for this is because then he would know for certainty that Romeo got the message. This can also make one infer that the Friar did not have the best intentions for Romeo and Juliet because he has no way of knowing that Romeo got the message until he came or did not. Also, if the Friar was not there to marry Paris and Juliet the marriage would of been postponed. The many ripple effects of Friar Laurence with the feud made the tragedy of Romeo and