As the King of Rome, Caesar is expected to participate in a coronation, but instead “he put it by thrice, every time gentler than other, and at every putting-by mine honest neighbors shouted” creating a suspicious atmosphere (Shakespeare 1.2.239-241). Because of his denial of crowning three times, “some of the senators believe that Caesar is an overly ambitious man, making him a candidate for assassination” (Hacht). Caesar knew that he did not need the crown because his power was nearly limitless and the crown would only serve as an unnecessary symbol, convincing the people of Rome to believe he is not an ambitious and power-hungry leader. In reaction to Caesar’s actions as king, Cassius performs a soliloquy demanding the condemnation of Caesar’s …show more content…
As eagerness for supremacy begins to thrive, in the play, Julius Caesar, characters are confronted with the dauntlessness of receiving power, which causes sublime achievements and grisly defeats inside the Roman Empire. In closer detail, when coming to the decision of going to the ceremony of crowning, Caesar goes against his wife’s wishes in order to receive dominance over the kingdom. In addition to Julius Caesar, within the play, The Tragedy of Macbeth, desire turns into a shocking imperfection, inspiring characters to submit ghastly deeds which will advance them to authority. Through the many motivations of power within the play, the witches are the highest key of inspiration by informing Macbeth of what he will be capable of doing when in command. To finalize the thought of aspiration for force, in the play, Hamlet, the characters will surpass any activities, to acquire a high power of primacy inside the kingdom. In today’s world family always comes first, but to Hamlet this is not the case, whereas he was able to murder his brother and nephew to gain superiority above all. Through the actions taken by Shakespearean characters, people of the current day are influenced to gain power for themselves, in which they not aware of the consequences that come with it, just