In this passage from act IV of Romeo and Juliet, Lord Capulet is preparing for Juliet’s wedding after threatening to disown her
if she refuses to marry Paris. Which statement best describes the character of Lord Capulet? He is vulgar and foolish.
He is oppressive and controlling.
He is careless and neglectful.
He is caring and headstrong.
Lord Capulet is well known for being oppressive and controlling. Juliet's hand, according to the epoch tradition, is to be given in marriage to a noble gentleman even against her will. Fixed marriages were common in the time when Romeo and Juliet was performed in the Globe theatre. Juliet prefers to be in "disobedient opposition", which was a rebellious act; daughters were not in the position to go against the word of their parents. In summary, it is possible to say that Capulet's house was under his command.
The question is asking to state the statement the best describes the character of Lord Capulet and base on my research and further investigation, I would say that the answer would be that <span>He is oppressive and controlling. I hope you are satisfied with my answer and feel free to ask for more if you have question and further clarifications </span>
According to the levels of processing theory, the person who will be able to remember the most definitions of the vocabulary words in a given chapter will be <span>Pat, who takes turns with her roommate defining and explaining each term.</span>
The answer is C) Sarcastic. Sarcastic means marked by or given to using irony in order to mock or convey contempt. The author is sarcastically saying that Editha's father is speaking in his "public-will-now-address-a-few remarks tone". She is attempting to use irony in this line so the answer is sarcastic.