Who's To Blame For The Death Of Romeo And Juliet?

Could suicide be justified in severe situation - perhaps one of denied love and zeal? The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet is a play written by the famous William Shakespeare, and features the deathly saga of two young teens - Juliet, and her counterpart, Romeo. Throughout the story, we are able to see the development of these two characters, and, famously written and recited - their death. Whilst their death could perhaps not have been avoided, there is one prominent question that must be answered: who is to blame for the death of Romeo and Juliet? The question, of course, is much more simply spoken than answered, though, I do have some ideas to raise answer to such an open-ended question. Three characters, Fate, Capulet (her father), and Frair Lawrence share the blame for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. Of these, the most blameworthy is Fate.
The first character that is to blame for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet would, infamously, have
My reasoning for this choice is quite simple, as Friar Lawrence was the one who overall kick started their deaths. Frair Lawrence, a neutral friend of both families, plotted for Juliet to act dead, and, in doing so, caused Romeo to believe his love had truly lost her life. Of course, not everything here was this man's fault; having sent out a letter to reach Romeo prior to her “death”, he had planned on everything going smoothly, and the young couple freely running off together. Of course, that did not happen, and, as shown in Act 5, Scene 2: “Unhappy Fortune! By my brotherhood, the letter was not nice but full of charge of dear import, and the neglecting it may do much danger…”(Act 5, Scene 2). By this phrase, the Frair is declaring how important the undelivered letter truly was, and how it’s failure would lead to fatality. If not for an off-scene, compelling force, the letter would have delivered, and no death would be