Examples Of Persuasion In Julius Caesar

In the book, "Julius Caesar" persuasion is used to gain allies and power In the story, two of Caesar's long time friends, Cassius and Brutus, turn against him. To gain strength Cassius and Brutus create a conspiracy about Caesar to influence others to remove him from power. Throughout the book, there are many examples of jealousy and allusion used by Cassius for his benefit and the death of Caesar.

In the book, Julius Caesar was an influential and respected man. The community loved him for his acts of bravery and intelligence. The reason for Caesar's defeat was his ignorance of signs that could have saved his life. An instance of his ignorance was when his wife had a dream about him getting killed by the conspirators, but he still decided to go to the Senate where he was assassinated. Another moment is right before he receives a warning from the soothsayer (someone who can see the future) of his close future but ignores it to proceed his celebration. Each of these situations shows how if Caesar was humble and observant his life could have been saved.
In the book, the conspirators manage to persuade many others by saying that Caesar has too much power. They also present excuses like Caesar is not capable or strong enough to lead Rome. Cassius was the exception because he used allusion by sending forged letters to Brutus to convince him to join the conspiracy. When Brutus joined, he began to lead the group by giving demands on what should be done to move ahead with their plan. After the addition of six more conspirators to the group Cassius and Brutus were now ready to make a strike on Caesar's