What is the theme of julius caesar by shakespeare?
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At a Glance
- Ambition is one of the central themes of Julius Caesar, as well as the reason Brutus cites for Caesar's assassination. In their jealousy of Caesar, however, the Roman conspirators reveal themselves to be among the most ambitious characters in the play.
- Questions of military might and political authority feature prominently as the Roman tribunes debate what gives one the right to rule—or to overthrow a ruler. Ultimately, the conspirators decide that Caesar's popularity and ambition pose a threat to the Roman Republic.
- Illness becomes an important theme as the play progresses. The conspirators believe that Caesar's ambition has weakened the Republic, leaving the state "sick" and in need of their protection. Ironically, the conspirators themselves experience symptoms like insomnia after the assassination, suggesting that their actions were "sick" or morally corrupt.
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Ambition is one of the central themes of Julius Caesar, as well as the reason Brutus cites for Caesar's assassination. In their jealousy of Caesar, however, the Roman conspirators reveal themselves to be among the most ambitious characters in the play.
Through their deaths, Shakespeare explores the conflict between honor and ambition, another key theme in the play. Ambition is like the finger that knocks over the first in a line of tragic dominoes. Caesar's ambition for power fuels the conspiracy against him, the first domino.
Through their deaths, Shakespeare explores the conflict between honor and ambition, another key theme in the play. Ambition is like the finger that knocks over the first in a line of tragic dominoes. Caesar's ambition for power fuels the conspiracy against him, the first domino.
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