Why Is There Violence In Julius Caesar

Discuss whether violence is the only way to lead to improvement or if, on the contrary, violence only leads to more violence. To my own opinion I believe nothing is solved with violence, it just cause more violence in the future and no one wants to be a part of that. The biggest peice of violence in the story is Caesar’s assassination. “Et tu, Brutè? Then fall Caesar” (Act. III: Scene 1, Line 77). The only reason for his assassination is because some people were not happy with him ruling Rome, but after all the one who killed Caesar was Brutus and Brutus at the end of this story kills himself. “Farewell, good Strato―Caesar, now be still; I killed not thee with half so good a will” (Act. V: Scene 5, Line 50-51). So in return one set of violence leads to another.
He has epilepsy, which causes sudden recurrent episodes of sensory disturbance, loss of consciousness, or convulsions. He doesn’t want the people of Rome to be worried about their king so he backs down from the offering. Which in return upsets a few people one person in particular that it upset was Brutus. Brutus cares for Caesar but wants to be the king he believes he can give the people of Rome what they want so he kills Caesar which starts a lot of violence. “He is addresses. Press near and second him” (Act III: Scene 1, Line 29). Brutus is saying that Caesar is ready no more waiting let's