Persuasive Essay On Julius Caesar

The fifteenth of march, better known as the Ides of March, shall be forever remembered in the histories of the Roman Republic. For on that day a great leader and arguably the best Rome has ever seen was killed. It took twenty and three plunges of envious knifes to bring down great Julius Caesar, as he started to address the senate that day. This tragic event created by those who have the nerve to call themselves liberators should not go unpunished. Their action has led to disunity and chaos inside the heart of our Republic, weakening the empire beyond measure. It is time that these murderous people answer for their misdemeanors such as acting without the consent of the people, looking only for personal gain, and bringing chaos to Rome. First off, the men contemplated killing Caesar among themselves without ever consulting the population of Rome. By not allowing the people in on the decision it automatically took away one of their freedoms, which within itself is a crime. When the senators took it upon themselves they broke the promise they made to the people to uphold the law and protect them from tyranny. Had they spoken with the
Should they not be punished for their crime and crimes that followed the one that started it all. Remember the majestic towers and soaring parapets of the Roman Empire. Look at them now, they lie on the ground in rubble destroyed by a civil war started by the conspirators. They killed Caesar without our consent taking away our basic freedoms which they promised to always to protect. If it was not bad enough they said they killed him for Rome when in reality it was all for their own personal gain. They tried to regain honor, but while trying to get it back they lost all of it. So once again why should they not be punished. Those men should be seized by locals wherever they reside currently and brought back to Rome to be convicted for their