Romeo And Juliet Decision Analysis

The Consequence of decisions In the story Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, the characters often make bad decisions over the course short time periods during the play. This results in predicaments that often get more than one person involved. This happens in the play because of the fact that the story spans over the course of less than four days. The most important lesson a reader can learn from Romeo and Juliet is not to make quick and hasty decisions because these can turn out to affect not just the person making the decision, but also others that are affiliated with them. First off, one of the reasons why Romeo and Juliet portrays hasty and irresponsible decision making is because of the fact that the entire story’s theme is that Romeo and Juliet made Quick and unfortunate decisions over
The two lovers were born into families that have been involved in a feud that has lasted so long that no one in the either of the families knows how it started. In the story, Juliet says “What storm is this that blows so contrary? / Is Romeo slaughtered, and is Tybalt dead? / My dearest cousin and my dearer lord? / Then, dreadful trumpet, sound the general doom! / For who is living if those two are gone?”(III. ii. 65-69). This is Juliet finding out that Romeo, her lover and now husband, has killed Tybalt, one of her dearest cousins, over a fight that the two had. Even though Romeo killed her Cousin Tybalt, Juliet still worries about Romeo witch does say that she still loves Romeo, and this is a surprise given the circumstances. The fact that Juliet still loves Romeo shows how blindly in love she is with him, this is an example of how the two are not willing to change their mind. The evidence presented is another reason why the quick decisions that Romeo and Juliet make affect the outcome of the