Outside Political Views In Julius Caesar

Within each person lies a inner difference that can change with true reason on what they believe in. Brutus and Cassius had a very strong relationship in what they believe in. This relationship soon on has a drastic complication. The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare, demonstrates that outside political views can greatly affect personal relationships by creating tension due to disagreements and public opposition.

Brutus and Cassius have a very intermittent relationship. This shows one reason how political views can impact people. At the start of the play Brutus is very pro-caesar and long live the King. Cassius then steps into the scene. Cassius provides Brutus with good true reason on why Caesar is falling and taking Rome with him. “What means this shouting? I do fear, the people choose Caesar for their King.” Brutus states here that the general Roman public adore Caesar and that strickens him with fear. Brutus and Cassius at this point have a very common goal: eliminate the problem, Caesar. Yes, both Cassius and Brutus want to take out Caesar but each for different views. Brutus wants to kill Caesar for his fear is there will be no more Democracy in Rome. Cassius wants his power and he
Caesar is correct at the beginning of the play. Caesar wants Rome to love him and all that he does. Brutus wants the best for Rome, whatever Rome wants he will support them. If you analyze the text you will realize that Brutus’s real political view is the people. Brutus decides to kill Caesar because he strongly thinks that Rome wants this. When the time comes to kill Caesar Brutus is the one to give the final blow. Caesar looks shocked and stunned when he sees Brutus preparing to stab him he looks and says, “Ay tu Brute.” In conclusion about their relationship Caesar was surprised that his most trusted friend was with the other savages. Brutus view is with