Why do Brutus’ attempts to justify the killing of Caesar fail?
Brutus does not know enough about Caesar to convince the crowd.
Cassius cleverly directs the blame for the assassination onto Brutus’ greed and ambition.
The people loved Caesar and wanted him to overturn the republic.
Mark Antony speaks out against him.
@king.void.
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OpenStudy (18jonea):
@Qwertty123
OpenStudy (18jonea):
@jigglypuff314
OpenStudy (king.void.):
Any ideas?
OpenStudy (18jonea):
not a clue?
OpenStudy (18jonea):
@King.Void.
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OpenStudy (king.void.):
Choose between A and B.
OpenStudy (18jonea):
b?
OpenStudy (king.void.):
Yess.
OpenStudy (18jonea):
When Caesar says “Et tu, Brute?”, he is expressing surprise that even his friend Brutus is part of the conspiracy to kill him.
True
False
True?
OpenStudy (king.void.):
Correct.
I have to go now >:(
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OpenStudy (18jonea):
wait one more
OpenStudy (king.void.):
Hurry.
OpenStudy (18jonea):
What does Mark Antony do after Caesar’s assassination?
He speaks publicly, supporting the conspirators and telling the crowd that Caesar had to die.
He quietly accepts payment for his silence on the matter.
He speaks publicly, turning the crowd against the conspirators.
He hires assassins of his own to kill Cassius and Brutus.
OpenStudy (18jonea):
no idea
OpenStudy (king.void.):
C or A?
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OpenStudy (18jonea):
a?
OpenStudy (king.void.):
No.
OpenStudy (18jonea):
c?
OpenStudy (king.void.):
Yusss.
OpenStudy (lil_taetcon):
yes
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