Julius Caesar
In William Shakespeare's, Julius Caesar, he proves to the readers and the people of Rome that the many different types of persuasion will have different results. Both Brutus and Antony made a speech to the Romans, hoping to convince them that what happened was either right or wrong. Brutus used the circular reasoning technique to prove the justification of Caesar's death. On the other hand, Antony used a combination of name calling and loaded words to win the people over. Brutus and Antony both spoke to the same set of people, yet Brutus didn't have as much impact on the Roman's like Antony. Antony usedname calling and loaded word together. He said, " And Brutu
There are many different ways to convince people to view points through your eyes, but if you have nothing to support your evidence, like Brutus, you won't be able to persuade anybody. What Brutus kept saying to the people was, " he was ambitious,I slew him" (3:2. "I thrice presented him a kingly crown,/ which he did thrice refuse. He proved to the common people that Caesar was a genuine guy. Brutus's technique wasn't even close to beating Antony's. Antony was able to provide and convince the people to look down upon the conspirators for killing the true "honorable man", Julius Caesar. He used circular reasoning, but didn't have any real evidence to supporthis reason. CaesarDid not have the ambition for power that Brutus said he did and he wasn't thriving for control over Rome. There was no evidence that Antony's speech did not work. He read Caesar's will to the common people. Caesar had left his everything to the public and each individual "seventy-five" silver coins. Yet, in the same way that was Antony's way of calling all the conspirators. "Had you rather Caesar were living, and die all slaves" (3:2.
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