Theme Of Leadership In Julius Caesar
Being a leader in a group full of people is a hard position to be in. If the group falls behind or the group misses deadlines that doesn’t only affect the entire group, but most of the blame is placed on the person who was supposed to lead them in the right direction. Now envision Julius Caesar soon to be crowned the leader of all of Rome. Being a leader of all those people is a big task and a big responsibility, but Julius Caesar had the attributes of being a great leader for all those people.
Julius Caesar is an aware, decisive, and confident man. A person would have to be if they were going on to take over all the responsibility of Rome onto their shoulders. A person would need to be aware of things happening around you so you can keep their country safe, a person would need to be decisive so that they could make decisions that would benefit and keep their entire country safe, and possibly the most important they would have to be confident, which Caesar is, without a doubt. An example of him showing these leadership like qualities is whenever the conspirators were …show more content…
And that I am he” (Act III, scene i, lines 73-75) there is a sense of arrogance as he seems to make himself, but never once in the entire play was he portrayed as dangerous or selfish. In fact in the play he’s portrayed as selfless before the murder even took place. In the streets of Rome as Ceasar was arriving to the capitol a man known as ARTEMIDORUS tried to give Caesar a letter that had to due with him directly, specficically his assassination, but Caesar decided not to look at it at that moment and stated: “What touches us ourself shall be last served.” (Act III, scene i, line 9) He says this; because, he wishes to listen to the issues of the people that are under him and help them before he worries about the matters that affect himself, showing that in reality he is a good leader rather than a selfish one for her puts his people
Julius Caesar is an aware, decisive, and confident man. A person would have to be if they were going on to take over all the responsibility of Rome onto their shoulders. A person would need to be aware of things happening around you so you can keep their country safe, a person would need to be decisive so that they could make decisions that would benefit and keep their entire country safe, and possibly the most important they would have to be confident, which Caesar is, without a doubt. An example of him showing these leadership like qualities is whenever the conspirators were …show more content…
And that I am he” (Act III, scene i, lines 73-75) there is a sense of arrogance as he seems to make himself, but never once in the entire play was he portrayed as dangerous or selfish. In fact in the play he’s portrayed as selfless before the murder even took place. In the streets of Rome as Ceasar was arriving to the capitol a man known as ARTEMIDORUS tried to give Caesar a letter that had to due with him directly, specficically his assassination, but Caesar decided not to look at it at that moment and stated: “What touches us ourself shall be last served.” (Act III, scene i, line 9) He says this; because, he wishes to listen to the issues of the people that are under him and help them before he worries about the matters that affect himself, showing that in reality he is a good leader rather than a selfish one for her puts his people