Who Is Impulsive In Romeo And Juliet

In Romeo and Juliet's third scene there is a lot of blood shed resulting from the impulsiveness and poor decision making skills of one of its characters, Tybalt. In scene 3 Tybalt, who is very angry because Romeo crashed the Capulet party, engages Romeo's friends in a non sensible rage demanding Romeo. Tybalt's clear ignorance to the fact that if he kills Romeo he will be executed is patent. Tybalt's desire to kill Romeo is irrational, illogical, and impulsive regardless of the alleged loss of honor that Tybalt had experienced earlier in the story. If Tybalt had been thinking clearly then there would probably be no bloodshed, so why was he not thinking rationally? "Recent research on the human brain provides parents with shocking new evidence