Examples Of Justice In Julius Caesar

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Justice Must Be Served
YOU, BUTCHERERS!!
In the play Julius Caesar, the author does an extraordinary job displaying each characters characteristics. Caesar, king of Rome, had just won a victory over Pompey and returned home. As he arrived, he was glorified throughout Rome and the people encouraged him to become king. He refused the offer to of kinship three times, though in his heart, he was flattered. Cassius and Brutus, who are brought in a few scenes later into the play, see through this modesty act of Caesar. They and others fear that Caesar has become power hungry and ambitious. Brutus states, “I rejoice at it; as he was valiant, I honor him: but, as he was ambitious,”. As a result, Brutus, Cassius, and the rest of the Conspirators conspire to kill Caesar. Killing Julius Caesar was an unjust action because it was premeditated, the motive, and who administered it.

It is unjust to kill someone premeditated.
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There is a fine line between killing someone, and murdering someone. Killing someone is taking their life. In contrast, murdering a human being is premeditated and unlawful. By these definitions we can continue do classify if what the conspirators did was indeed, unjust. Brutus and the conspirators planned together in secret to kill Caesar on the Ides of March. “Let's kill him boldly, but not wrathfully”, Brutus carefully instructs, while they conspire in the cover of darkness. By definition, this is an act of murder, and was unconditionally