The love that Romeo and Juliet have for each other has a fate of inevitable failure. Their love may have been strong, but there were too many factors that play against their longing to be with each other. The feud between the Capulet’s and Montague's is the first factor that forbids Romeo and Juliet's love. The naive nature of the two star-crossed lovers also justifies the fate of their hopeless love. The way every decision made throughout the play seemed to be rashly made can also be considered a reason why the love of Romeo and Juliet was doomed. The Capulet’s and Montague's are families of great standing in all of Vermont, and the feud between the two families has an effect on the entire town. The effect this feud has on the town may seem unimaginable, but the effect it has on the fate of the two lovers is much greater. The idea of forbidden love comes to mind when examining the situation Romeo and Juliet are in. Romeo is a Montague, and Juliet is a Capulet. Not only is that a factor, but the fact that both …show more content…
Their plans to marry happened only a few hours after the initially met, and the marriage had taken place after a day. These two teens marry someone that was a stranger to them. They only knew the family they’re from and that they were madly in love with each other. When Romeo slays Tybalt can also be seen as a rash decision. After Mercutio dies, Romeo decides that he must avenge his beloved friend. “Now Tybalt, take the “villain” back again That late gravest me, for Mercutio’s soul Is but a little way above our heads,”(3.1.120-121)The problem with this is that he ends up being banished before his wedding night, and this also separates the couple from each other. The classic death scene when both of the main characters commit suicide. They take their life because they cannot go on without the other. They just decide to kill themselves over someone who is still a stranger to