My dear, honorable senators, we live in a most opportune age. The great Caesar, as he was in fact great in many ways than just one, has fallen. It is only a matter of time before Rome faces retribution from enemies and citizens alike. The great people of Rome must either pick up the pieces of our broken government or face anarchy. My associate and i stand before you today to propose a new leader, one who will restore the glory of our beloved Rome. My good men, today we recommend to you the great and most honorable Brutus. This man is the crisp and proud picture of what it means to be a roman. He speaks with intelligence to friend and foe alike. HIs silver tongue can hold throngs of people with his voice, as you all fully experienced at Caesar's …show more content…
Just take a moment, my good men and think about this. Why would he commit such an act that, as you know, would run the risk of the honor of him and his family being stripped from him, his family's lives threatened, the name of Brutus to go down in history with shame, if there was not such an honorable, necessary and worthy cause? Brutus's heart truly lies with the people of Rome. He is merciful, intelligent, perceptive and willing to do what's right, all of which are vital traits for one who is to replace the great Caesar and bring righteousness and honor back to this great nation. Even the great Caesar recognized Brutus’s greatness as he held Caesar in unimaginable high regards. Along with these invaluable leadership skills, the honorable Brutus is also a great man. Every single man in this room to some extent, has spoken to the honorable Brutus and have experienced firsthand the respect he holds for each of you. He cares deeply for the great people of this nation, and has the skill set to led them into a brighter
Character: Julius Caesar Chronological/Timeline Hook: Ave Caesar, or hail Caesar, as others would say to me. I was the popular leader of the Roman Republic who was known well for my sharpness throughout my political career. My most famous acts were stabilizing the imperial system through reforms and expanding the Roman Republic's territory. Background info (birthplace, birthdate, any relevant childhood info., relevant relationship info., etc.):
There are many reasons why brutus has the most honor. When Brutus held a meeting at his own house to discuss how they would kill Caesar some of them considered killing Antony as well. Brutus tells them there is no need for this and that if they killed him it would become an act of slaughter instead of justice. Brutus never wavers his side and when he is confronted by Portia on everything he
He also always spoke with honesty, and was a truthful person. The last reason is because he loved Rome, and all of his decisions were based on his love for Rome. Brutus was truly a noble man, and although he made some wrong decisions, he tried his hardest to do what was best for the city that he loved more than himself. Throughout the book, Brutus tried to remain
I had been so lucky to attend the trial of Brutus, our senator who rebelled in Caesar and killed him. I have never been upon such a noble man. Who would have ever thought that me, a poor baker, should be allowed the chance to sit with the senate and give such an important decision. Never has such a thing happened in our great city, and there must be consequence for what happened to our great general, Caesar.
I stand before Rome to grieve the death of a very ambitious man; a man whose ambition killed him. Caesar is not an enemy of mine, he is not a foe. I stand here on the battleground of a war that has already ended, the followers of Caesar all stand here in a battle that only ends with more death. I cannot be a follower of Caesar since I do not believe that the man could handle that much power; he is too ambitious. We are losing a war that is cannot be won in which both sides are avenging Caesar.
Brutus was a traitor to his country because of his display of treason. However, Brutus may have done what was best for Rome, to improve and reestablish his beloved country. Similarly, people may claim that Brutus was, in fact doing what was best for his country, and that murdering Caesar was not a betrayal. He seems to feel that Caesar would not be an asset to Rome and Brutus wants to really improve the country.
It is apparent in the play that Caesar had a deep love and generosity for the commoners, and he had all of the vital characteristics of a good leader: fortuitous, brave, and loving. Julius Caesar was a good leader of Rome because he loved and showed generosity to the plebeians. During Caesar’s funeral, Antony
Initially, after reading the story, I was confused on whether or not Brutus counted as a betrayer or a patriot and it seemed almost impossible to find out, but as I thought more on it, I discovered he had limited time before Caesar was officially crowned so he had limited options. However, I believe Brutus was a patriot because instead of joining the conspiracy right away when he is offered the chance by Cassius, he refuses because he does not think Caesar deserves something so harsh. Once Cassius plants the fake notes from Rome Brutus decides to kill Caesar because he doesn’t want the people becoming Caesars slaves. So instead of wanting to kill Caesar out of jealousy like Cassius, he just wanted to kill him in order for him not to turn the people of Rome into slaves. Brutus may also seem like a traitor because he chooses to die rather than be captured and
When Brutus was talking to the conspirators Brutus was going back and forth think if he should help the conspirators kill Julius Caesar. He was going back and forth because he was thinking of the power he could have and could rule Rome. The reason behind Brutus killing Caesar was for the better of Rome. If Brutus would not have killed Caesar, Rome would have turned into a dictatorship, and in turn it would have ruined Rome and all of its people. Brutus did not kill Julius just for the power to rule Rome, he killed Julius to save Rome from Caesar’s dictatorship.
Corruption is defined as dishonest or illegal behavior, especially by powerful people, and just like its definition, corruption and power go hand in hand. The more power a person has, generally, the easier it is for them to be corrupted. Just like in Julius Caesar where power and corruption are very prevalent, and most of the leaders in Julius Caesar became corrupted by their power, but in some rare cases leaders have avoided corruption, these people are very valuable in society, and must not be taken for granted. Just like many other leaders in Julius Caesar, Caesar was corrupted by his power. He wasn’t corrupt in the normal sense, he was socially corrupt in the fact that he didn’t stick to the social norms of respecting fellow senators in
At twenty years old, Julius Caesar had survived the most violent years in the recent history of Rome. He had defied a vengeful dictator and lived to tell the tale. He had displayed courage, self-assurance, and unyielding will. Unfortunately, none of those qualities would get him elected to one of Rome’s high offices. He had no experience in the day-to-day details of public service, he had not distinguished himself in battle, and he had never stood in the Forum to dazzle an audience with his eloquence.
Julius Caesar is the man responsible for the success of Rome. He devoted his life to providing to the Roman citizens, and his murder caused great grief, dismal, and remorse in the people of Rome. Brutus did nothing more than betray his closest friend due to his own lack of confidence and ability. We must not honor the coward who eradicated Caesar, for there was no issue in our leader’s methods. Brutus has unjustly assassinated the man who fought his whole life for us, gave his own money to us in his will, and ultimately believed the Roman society to be a part of his own family.
Is it justified to kill someone because they have gained too much power and are going to use it for the worse? Brutus has a very bad circumstance on his hands, he can kill Caesar and possibly be executed for his actions or he can let Caesar become king and watch Rome fall. There are many reasons why Brutus should and should not join the conspiracy. Brutus says, “I know no personal reason to spurn at him But for the general.” (II,i,11).
Publicly, Julius Caesar is invincible and tries to portray himself as a great leader who is able to do all things in greatness and nobility for Rome. Caesar is always careful to present himself as steadfast even in front of his close friends but even more so to the public. For example, when Caesar wanders through the streets, his presence commands respect, and he offers the best version of himself. His “I am the greatest star” speech shows that he puts in effort that’ll make him look superior to others, “ But I am constant as the northern star, Of whose true-fixed and resting quality, There is no fellow in the firmament.