Identity In Romeo And Juliet

Can one have a different viewpoint on identity than another does? The answer is yes. An example of this is one can view someone based on their character while one looks at the family they belong to. In the Tragic Drama Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare set in the 1590s in Verona Italy, Romeo and Tybalt have two ways of looking at identity. Tybalt looked at one’s identity based on the family they belonged to and Romeo looked at one’s identity based on someone’s character. Two examples of this are how they both have different opinions on Romeo and Juliet being together and what they think of each other.
In this book many different characters have opinions on Romeo and Juliet being together. Two examples of this are how Romeo and Tybalt feel about it. Tybalt is a Capulet
This makes Tybalt absolutely hate Romeo and Juliet’s relationship and Romeo love it. Tybalt hated Romeo and Juliet’s relationship because he is a Capulet and Romeo is a Montague and Tybalt absolutely hates all Montagues. Romeo loves his relationship because he loves Juliet's character and therefore wants to stay with her. This also makes Tybalt hate Romeo right away where Romeo eventually hated him. Tybalt hated Romeo right away because he hates all Montagues and Romeo is a Montague. Romeo hated Tybalt later on in the book because Tybalt was a mean person and killed his friend Mercutio. In General one’s look at identity can affect how one looks at another. For example, some coaches look at a player’s identity based on how hard they work, while others look for talent. Another example would be some people look at a professional athlete’s identity based on how well they perform on a night to night basis. Where some people look at how well they perform in clutch situations.This shows that there is more than just one way that people can judge others on how they look at