Alexander J. Julius's Analysis

In the Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare, Caesar was a person who would go against his friends not because he hated them, but because he loved his country more. Julius Caesar was a politically adept and popular leader of the Roman Republic who significantly transformed what became know as the Roman Empire by greatly expanding its geographic reach and establishing its imperial system. Caesar later betrayed his country and was stabbed 23 times. Martony volunteered to speak at Caesar's funeral and roused an angry mob with his speech. Brutus and Cassius quickly fled the city. Caesar's nephew Octavius arrived in Rome, where he formed a new triumvirate with Antony and Lepidus. In Greece, Brutus and Cassius with an army declared

government, Socrates asks Crito, “Well then, since you were brought into the world and nurtured and educated by us, can you deny in the first place that you are our child and slave, as your fathers were before you?” (Plato 664). This question clearly indicates Socrates’s firm belief that the individual is beholden to the state as the child is to the parent; he owes nothing less than his life to the state. Therefore, one has no alternative

In this essay I will discuss Anscombe’s argument for the conclusion that the state’s authority is justified when it is performing tasks that are necessary and serve the people’s needs. I will then present an objection to the argument that the state’s authority can be justified. Lastly, I will demonstrate why this objection is not sufficient to reject Anscombe’s argument and conclusion.

Summary: “Achievement of Julius Caesar in Ancient Rome” by Baivab Ghosh explains how the Roman felt about Caesar and his time in Rome. Julius Caesar became well known in the Roman society whenever he joined forced with Pompey and Crassus to create a Triumvirate. After they had their plan of rule Caesar was appointed 40,000 troops to begin his expeditions. After Julius Caesar lead his soldier through many different countries conquering each one his soldiers came to view him very highly as their leader. Later, Crassus died in war leaving Pompey and Caesar to rule alone. Eventually Caesar and Pompey came to have a civil war with one another which ended with the defeat of Pompey

To begin, the Roman Republic seemed to have several problems before Octavian or Caesar Augustus entered as the ruler. There were political problems between the classes which caused much of the trouble. There were a few classes, the Nobiles which contained the patricians and the plebeians. There were two types of aristocratic leaders the optimates the populares. There was conflict between the two aristocratic groups, which had caused more political turmoil. (p. 112)

Many people knew Julius Caesar as powerful and popular Roman general and statesman. Julius was born in Rome the year of 100BC, and later died in 44BC. Growing up Julius had a well-rounded family. His father, Gaius Caesar, governed the region of Asia, and his mother, Aurelia Cotta, was the noble birth. At the age of seventeen, Julius married Cornelia, the daughter of an influential politician in Rome. Then just at 31, Julius had fought in wars and become involved in Roman politics. Although some people might view Julius Caesar as a villain, he was considered to be a hero in the Roman world. Julius Caesar is a hero because he improved the Roman Republic, changed the local governments, and protected the reconstruction of the city-states.

In order to fully comprehend and absorb Augustus and his era, it is of importance to succinctly appreciate the nature of the Roman crisis and, in particular, the role Julius Caesar played. The Senate was in control of the Republic. They did not have a written constitution, but rather practices agreed upon decisions that were completely grounded on tradition. They contained the parameters of what behaviour was considered more acceptable than the other. Near the end of the second century BC, political and military leaders started to push the boundaries of what was considered acceptable by tradition, and set new ones. The Republic was no longer functioning adequately. Violence and intimidation were at the root of these new behaviours. It would

Emperor Augustus, born Gaius Octavius, on the 23 September, 63 BCE. He was the adoptive nephew of Julius Caesar, and so, inherited a large portion of Julius Caesar’s wealth and property, when Julius Caesar was murdered by members of the Roman senate in 44 BCE. Augustus, using the wealth left to him by Caesar, began his journey to becoming the Roman Empire’s first Emperor. From the age of 18, Augustus masterfully navigated Rome’s political arena, eliminating any who tried to rival him, until finally in 27 BCE, he was finally in full control of the Roman Empire.

Caesar and Cornelia first meet during their captivity at the shelter. After Dodge's death, Caesar discovers that Cornelia has been taken to Gen-Sys for experimentation and is greatly concerned about her welfare. He, along with his fellow apes, infiltrates Gen-Sys and rescues her and the other incapacitated apes. After the battle on the Golden Gate Bridge, Caesar, Cornelia and the remaining apes became free to begin their new lives in the wild. Over time, Caesar and Cornelia grew close and became mates, and beget two sons, Blue Eyes and Cornelius. During Caesar's rise to power, Cornelia

In The Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare, Mark Antony resembles Joe Biden in many ways. These two powerful, political figures have similarities between them that I would have never guessed would be there. For example, both men were allocated important roles to a leader or president. They were both appointed to be second in command, or a vice president to their chief. This also led to them having almost identical occupations in their later life. Another detail about these men is that they both had great loves of their lives at one point. These women both had an influential impact on one of the men’s lives. Mark Antony and Joe Biden have similar ways they speak and use some of the same methods into their speeches and writings. These

Any obligation a state’s subjects feel stems from the government’s justifiability and moral defensibility. These two factors must be strong enough to compel the subjects into following government order instead of following alternative pursuits to accomplish individual goals. Legitimate government actually has this ability, while illegitimate authority merely purports it. However, even legitimate governments have parameters that limit what the state may ask of its subjects. These parameters are derived from the subjects, based on what they feel is appropriate for the government to do and what they will allow the government to do without

Twenty-three wounds, that is how the once great ruler of Rome passes away. Murdered in cold blood by whom he thought were his friends. That is what happens to Julius Caesar because he ignores all the warnings he is given. Artemidorus with the note, Calpurnia with her dream, and Soothsayer with his glance into the future. Those are the three people that came up to him and warns him about the future, but he chose to ignore them. In William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, he is given warnings from Soothsayer, Calpurnia, and Artemidorus, but due to his conceited nature he ignores them and ends up killing him.

Gaius Julius Caesar, a man of honor, born on 13 July 100 BCE, is currently on the look to be our next supreme ruler of the Roman Republic. He has been offered the crown three times to become our Republic’s new emperor after his astounding victory at the Battle of Munda. Even though most prestigious generals would gladly accept the offer to rule this civilized republic, he did not. Not only is Julius Caesar a great general, but he has also claimed descent from Ascanius, King of Alba Longa; son of Trojan Prince Aeneas; son of Prince Anchises and goddess Venus. Julius Caesar, as he is most commonly known, had a moderately tough childhood just like any other civilian out there. When he was just sixteen years old, his father, Gaius Julius Caesar(Sr.),

Thrust into the world the same as any other, Julius had not been an obvious threat, in fact, he never was. From birth, to childhood, to adulthood, to immortality, he was never obviously a danger. There was no prophecy, and with him never appearing to be anything more than the average man, he was unexpected. However, that didn’t mean he was anything even close to average. In fact, if he was to be compared to the rest of mankind, he’d be a god and they’d be no more than insects. Necessary, but rather pitiful, Julius had no patience when it came to them. As you would squish an ant he murdered mortals. For with a flash of his oddly coloured eyes and a wave of his hand, he sent the world into absolute chaos. A typical Sunday night maybe, barely

Ever wondered what it takes to be a good king or ruler? Julius Caesar is one of the most famous rulers of all time. He was one of Rome’s greatest and most powerful leaders. His changes to the empire helped take Rome to new levels of success. The life of Caesar was short, yet great. It is important to learn about this great man and his many accomplishments.