Who Was Responsible For Brutus's Death
Brutus’ Demise
Throughout The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, Brutus was one of the most important and influential characters in the play. He involved himself in many of the scandals entailing the conspirators, in hopes of fulfilling his duty as an honorable man. However, his impressionable personality would lead him to a fatal outcome, suicide. There were many different causes and factors that led to his death, along with the death of the other central characters. The Tragedy of Julius Caesar resulted in multiple tragedies, due to the actions and decisions made by Brutus and the other conspirators. Realistically, Brutus’ own decisions led to his death.
The decision that Brutus made to join the conspirators in killing Caesar was his first, and most significant, mistake. If he had not of joined them to begin with, that may have hopefully saved his life. Brutus faced various repercussions after stabbing Caesar, that would affect him until the day of his death. Although Cassius was a main influence in Brutus killing Caesar, ultimately it was his decision (Dove, Roland, & Gamble). If Brutus had …show more content…
Brutus’ goal was to be an honorable man for the good people of Rome, but the Roman people did not see him as honorable once he killed Caesar alongside the conspirators. Cassius had a big influence on Brutus’ death, in both good ways and bad ways. If Brutus had been able to trust the other conspirators his fate could have ended differently. The basis of his suicide was a major effect of his irrational choices. Brutus was impractical at times and honorable at others, but his decisions led to a tragic death for him. Brutus’ demise could have had a better outcome, but choosing to trust at the wrong times and not to trust at the right times didn’t work out favorably for him. Consequently, it was his own decisions and inability to judge and trust people that led to his
Throughout The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, Brutus was one of the most important and influential characters in the play. He involved himself in many of the scandals entailing the conspirators, in hopes of fulfilling his duty as an honorable man. However, his impressionable personality would lead him to a fatal outcome, suicide. There were many different causes and factors that led to his death, along with the death of the other central characters. The Tragedy of Julius Caesar resulted in multiple tragedies, due to the actions and decisions made by Brutus and the other conspirators. Realistically, Brutus’ own decisions led to his death.
The decision that Brutus made to join the conspirators in killing Caesar was his first, and most significant, mistake. If he had not of joined them to begin with, that may have hopefully saved his life. Brutus faced various repercussions after stabbing Caesar, that would affect him until the day of his death. Although Cassius was a main influence in Brutus killing Caesar, ultimately it was his decision (Dove, Roland, & Gamble). If Brutus had …show more content…
Brutus’ goal was to be an honorable man for the good people of Rome, but the Roman people did not see him as honorable once he killed Caesar alongside the conspirators. Cassius had a big influence on Brutus’ death, in both good ways and bad ways. If Brutus had been able to trust the other conspirators his fate could have ended differently. The basis of his suicide was a major effect of his irrational choices. Brutus was impractical at times and honorable at others, but his decisions led to a tragic death for him. Brutus’ demise could have had a better outcome, but choosing to trust at the wrong times and not to trust at the right times didn’t work out favorably for him. Consequently, it was his own decisions and inability to judge and trust people that led to his