How is one of the play's central conflicts over the fate of Rome resolved?

A.
Antony and Octavius accept Brutus's actions and agree to give the Senate more power in Roman affairs.

B.
Antony and Octavius are defeated at Sardis, making Brutus the unquestioned leader of Rome.

C.
Brutus and Cassius are defeated at Philippi, making Antony and Octavius the leaders of Rome.

D.
Brutus assassinates Cassius, thereby making himself the lone leader of Rome.

Question

How is one of the play's central conflicts over the fate of Rome resolved?	
 
 A.
Antony and Octavius accept Brutus's actions and agree to give the Senate more power in Roman affairs.
 
 B.
Antony and Octavius are defeated at Sardis, making Brutus the unquestioned leader of Rome.
 
 C.
Brutus and Cassius are defeated at Philippi, making Antony and Octavius the leaders of Rome.
 
 D.
Brutus assassinates Cassius, thereby making himself the lone leader of Rome.

anonymous · Answer

i am stuck i need ur help, big time @HaileyD

anonymous · Answer

@phi @Phebe @Preetha

anonymous · Answer

i think c

haileyd · Answer

I think id go with that one too.