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Human Nature


Human Nature
This paper compares the characters in William Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," to the current events in the United States.
885 words (approx. 3.5 pages) | 3 sources | MLA | 2001 United States


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Paper Summary:

This paper uses of the characters in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," as examples of deceit and naivete, and parallels them with examples from current history. Naivete is illustrated using examples of how both Caesar and the US were unaware of the warning signs of an impending attack. Deceit is illustrated using the fact that the terrorists lived in the US and no one knew, and that Caesar's friends plotted and he never knew. Columbine High School, where two "normal" students went on shooting rampage, is used to illustrate deceit and is compared to Caesar's supporters also going on a rampage and killing him. The author illustrates how Caesar never had chance to change while on the other hand, American is changing and needs to evolve with these changes.

From the Paper:

"Deception, of course, correlates with the terrorist attacks, too. These Taliban members lived within our communities, shopped at our grocery stores, slept next door and might have even dated a few of our women. All the while, they were secretly plotting a nationwide attack for September 11, 2001. Caesar is also betrayed, though the Senate is supposed to be his supporters. Brutus is his best friend, his confidant. Yet all the while, Brutus is being persuaded to conspire against Caesar. Brutus does conspire, as well as others who once supported Caesar. The conspirators lie, sneak around and deceive their family and friends in order to do what they feel is right for the state of Rome. Eerily, the suicide bombers of September 11 also lied, and snuck around. Perhaps one of the most damaging results of their ultimate deception is that now Americans don't know who to trust, which leads to many citizens preferring not to trust anyone. (Webb, EDN)"

Cite this paper

APA Citation:

Human Nature (2012, February 10). Retrieved February 12, 2012, from http://www.academon.com/Comparison-Essay-Human-Nature/5586

MLA Citation:

"Human Nature" 10 February 2012. Web. 12 Feb. 2012. <http://www.academon.com/Comparison-Essay-Human-Nature/5586>




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Jun 10, 2002
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