What inference can be made about the prince from this

dialogue?

O He is a good friend to both the Capulets and the

Montagues.

O He is an inexperienced ruler who has no control over the

citizens

O He is angry with both families for fighting in the streets

again.

O He is unconcerned about the fighting among his subjects.

Question

Sterling Lloyd

English

5 May, 02:28

What inference can be made about the prince from this

dialogue?

O He is a good friend to both the Capulets and the

Montagues.

O He is an inexperienced ruler who has no control over the

citizens

O He is angry with both families for fighting in the streets

again.

O He is unconcerned about the fighting among his subjects.

+5

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Hill · Answer 1

c. - He is angry with both families for fighting in the streets again.

Paul Duncan · Answer 2

He is angry with both families for fighting in the streets.

Explanation:

William Shakespeare's tragic romance "Romeo and Juliet" tells the story of two lovers torn apart by their families' feud. This conflict will lead to their tragic death, but will also ensure peace between the two families.

The character of Prince Escalus is first seen in Act I scene i where he ordered the two warring families to stop their fight. It wasn't the first time this duel had happened, and he warned them not to incite any violence or trouble in the future or he will pass stern judgement on both families. This scene shows that the prince is angry with the Capulets and Montaigue and reprimand them for always bringing trouble to the people. He also warns them of bringing further trouble in the future, or they will pay with their lives.