Use Of Power In Julius Caesar
Power to the people?
Power can make a hero or villain. With enough power, one holds the ability to make or break themselves, their surroundings, and those around them. “The Tragedy of Julius Caesar” by William Shakespeare tells the fascinating story of friendship and betrayal, the shifting of power during their trying times is displayed through a character’s thoughts and actions. Power can easily be transferred from person to person- and with the use of power, you may emerge as a hero or villain. Pursuit of power becomes evil in the hands of authority.
When presented with power, there are many options for a person to utilize it. Abuse of power can come as no surprise, the search for power with authority can become sinister once used to bring
down or go against another person, community, or group, much like today's government and politics. Before the stabbing of Julius Caesar, there had to be planning. The conspirators know having Brutus join in on the slaying of Caesar would add to their power, as he is the best friend of Caesar and he would make the cause appear “just”. Brutus’ once “honorable” reputation will bring power and authority to their next actions and attempts to persuade the people of Rome.
Power can make a hero or villain. With enough power, one holds the ability to make or break themselves, their surroundings, and those around them. “The Tragedy of Julius Caesar” by William Shakespeare tells the fascinating story of friendship and betrayal, the shifting of power during their trying times is displayed through a character’s thoughts and actions. Power can easily be transferred from person to person- and with the use of power, you may emerge as a hero or villain. Pursuit of power becomes evil in the hands of authority.
When presented with power, there are many options for a person to utilize it. Abuse of power can come as no surprise, the search for power with authority can become sinister once used to bring
down or go against another person, community, or group, much like today's government and politics. Before the stabbing of Julius Caesar, there had to be planning. The conspirators know having Brutus join in on the slaying of Caesar would add to their power, as he is the best friend of Caesar and he would make the cause appear “just”. Brutus’ once “honorable” reputation will bring power and authority to their next actions and attempts to persuade the people of Rome.