Julius Caesar was a brilliant man. He led an army and helped many farmers who joined his army with the money they really needed. Many people in Rome adored this man. However, other people didn’t like this man for the things he did. People feared the power this man had, or were jealous of what popularity this man had. So, on March 15, 44 B.C, in Rome, Julius’s enemies got their victory and assassinated him. Now, we find out how this whole story happened. Those responsible for the assassination of Julius Caesar on March 15th, B.C 44 were Brutus, Cassius, and the Senate. To start out, Brutus, who was thought of as a firm friend to Caesar, was completely wrong in that case. Maximums, Caesar’s servant, said Brutus was the main conspirator of the entire crime, found in exhibit C. Maximus also stated that Brutus was the only person who committed to Caesar attending the meeting with the Senate, which led to Caesar’s death. And with an interview with an eyewitness, the eyewitness told about how Brutus was present at the scene of the crime, along with getting into a fight with Caesar, which caused his death, saying it was a mere accident. This is proof that Brutus was one of the assassins, responsible for the death of Julius Caesar. …show more content…
One, like I said before, Cassius is jealous of Caesar’s fame and power. He wants to be known and loved like Caesar. Another reason is because an eyewitness was interviewed, only to find that not only Brutus, but Cassius, was also seen at the scene of the crime, and got into the fight with Caesar. This led to Caesar’s death, only for Brutus and Cassius to put it off as a mere accident, which was honestly a lie, for Brutus was the conspirator of the whole crime. This evidence is proof that Cassius is another assassin that murdered Julius