Why do feuds have such a significant impact on how people live? Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet” represents the issue of conflict and what it does to individuals surrounding it. The play, "Romeo and Juliet," includes two families, the Montagues and the Capulets, who share a hatred for each other. In the streets of Verona, their soldiers fought, causing disturbance to the citizens. Despite this, two rebellious teenagers, Romeo and Juliet, find a way to lore, withstanding their families’ history. However, this shred of hope is diminished because of the feud between the two families. Conflict leads to the tragic fate of the two lovers, bringing tragedy for them all.
Conflict brings issues and pain into an individual's life. Such as in Romeo and
…show more content…
From the Capulet’s side, Tybalt claims Romeo of being evil and untrustful and declares a sword fight with him. Romeo declines his invitation and considers him a friend, stating they shouldn't fight. In Tybalt's persistence, he attacks anyway, forcing Romeo to fight back. However, Mercutio fights for Romeo so he doesn't injure himself despite Romeo’s demands not to fight. Tybalt and Mercutio fight, and the soldiers on each side fight as well. In Romeo’s attempt to stop them, he intervenes by going in between the two. This endangers Mercutio and allows Tybalt to stab him in the back, killing him instantly. This enrages Romeo, and he is forced to fight in respect for his friend. For revenge, Romeo kills Tybalt, Prince Escalus hears this, and both the Montagues and Capulets are brought to him, where they are put on trial for whose fault it was. After hearing each side, the Prince declares Romeo is to be banished from Verona and will be executed if he is seen there. Because of the conflict between the Montagues and Capulets, Romeo is forced to leave Verona, which leads to his certain death. The hatred of Tybalt displays the issue of conflict. Romeo did nothing to him and insisted on peace between them. The grudge the Capulets and Montagues have against each other continues to grow, for reconciliation is not an