<span>D. Psychological strategy
This criticism of Hamlet takes a psychological approach, looking at Hamlet's childhood and how that is affecting the way he is acting (or not acting) at the time of the text. Blaming parental issues on his current state is an insight into his psychological context.</span>
They both are old and also both have life lessons in it
In the excerpt below from Act II, Scene II of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar" what is revealed about Caesar's attitude toward death is Caesar thinks that the valiant bravely face death, which should not be prevented or feared. Calphurnia tries to persuade Caesar not to go out because strange things happened, and she is afraid of what can happen to him. Caesar tells her that he doesn´t fear death because it cannot be prevented so it should not be feared. Caesar also says that cowards die many times before they die because they are afraid of death.
<span>To explain the moral reasons for abolishing slavery</span>
