Which statement explains the change in the Roman mob’s reaction from the start of act 3.2 to the end of act 3.3? @Thebadassleek

The mob remains calm throughout both speeches.

The mob is angry immediately after Brutus’ speech but becomes calm by Mark Antony’s support of the conspirators.

The mob weeps and cries throughout both speeches.

The mob remains calm and supportive after Brutus’ speech but becomes enraged by Mark Antony’s wanting to rebel and kill the conspirators.

Question

Which statement explains the change in the Roman mob’s reaction from the start of act 3.2 to the end of act 3.3? @Thebadassleek


The mob remains calm throughout both speeches.

The mob is angry immediately after Brutus’ speech but becomes calm by Mark Antony’s support of the conspirators.

The mob weeps and cries throughout both speeches.

The mob remains calm and supportive after Brutus’ speech but becomes enraged by Mark Antony’s wanting to rebel and kill the conspirators.

anonymous · Answer

It's not any of those, from what I can tell. If I HAD to pick one, it'd be the last one.