Julius Caesar 3.2 Scene Summary

Brutus addresses a tense crowd, explaining Caesar's assassination as a necessary act for Rome's freedom. Antony follows, subtly questioning Brutus's motives and stirring doubt. He reveals Caesar's will, which promises wealth to the citizens, inciting them to seek revenge against the conspirators. The crowd, now swayed by Antony, becomes enraged and calls for action against the traitors.

What reasons does Brutus give for killing Caesar?

How does Antony attempt to sway the crowd's opinion about Caesar?

What emotional appeal does Antony use during his speech?

What is the crowd's reaction after Antony shows them Caesar's wounds?

What does Antony reveal about Caesar's will, and how does it affect the crowd?