The forces of love compel Romeo to impulsively kill himself when he sees Juliet lying in her grave. The rivalry between the Montagues and the Capulets sparks Romeo’s hatred along with his impulsive attitude which results in murder where he is the blame. Romeo’s inner struggle with love mixed with his impulsive attitude causes him to fall in love way too fast. This is proven immensely through Romeo Montague’s impulsive character. To conclude, characters in William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet clearly do not solve their conflicts wisely. After all, his impulsive behavior proves extremely unwise because his suicide led to his sweet Juliet’s suicide as well. Although this may seem sweet and romantic, it is another significant example of how Romeo recklessly solves conflicts. Love compels Romeo to take his own life so he does not have to spend the rest of his without Juliet. Soon after, Juliet wakes and finds her husband dead. He takes one last look at Juliet and drinks the poison which quickly kills him. He proceeds to her tomb where he mourns, “O, here/ Will I set up my everlasting rest.

Upon hearing this, Romeo decides he cannot live without her and visits an apothecary where he impulsively purchases a fatal poison. However, there is a big setback when the wedding is moved to the day before and word gets to Romeo that his sweet Juliet is dead. The night before Juliet’s wedding to Paris, Friar Lawrence tells her to drink a potion that will make her appear dead and once she is put in the tomb, Romeo will come to save her. The final conflict that influences Romeo’s impulsive and foolish actions is the forcefulness of love when he kills himself for Juliet. Finally, Romeo’s last conflict involves the forces of love. Yet again it is shown that Romeo solves his conflicts recklessly because he allowed his hatred for the Capulets to get the better of his judgment. Because Romeo let his angry and impulsive emotions overcome his logic and peacefulness, he is the cause of his own wife’s cousin’s death resulting in his banishment from Verona. Overcome with loathing and anger when he saw Tybalt stabbing Mercutio, Romeo proceeds to tabbing Tybalt to avenge his good friend. When Tybalt Capulet kills one of Romeo’s best friends Mercutio, he acts out of anger when yelling, “For Mercutio’s soul/ Is but a little way above our heads/ Staying for thine to keep him company/ Either thou, or I, or both must go with him. Even though Romeo is extremely non-violent, the same cannot describe the other males of both families. Romeo’s impulsive behavior influences him to make unwise decisions such as Tybalt’s death, a result of the rivalry between the Capulets and Montagues. Likewise, the rivalry is another key conflict. Romeo’s impetuous actions towards falling in love with Juliet result in him marrying her within the day, despite the consent of others such as her parents. In turn, Romeo does not solve his conflicts properly because he allows love to control his actions, proving that he acts out impulsively.

This reflects that Romeo does not solve his conflicts wisely when he immediately decides that he has fallen in love all over again with someone he has not even exchanged names with yet. However, when sneaking into the Capulet’s ball and laying eyes on Juliet for the first time, his impulsive attitude is viewed when he states, “Did my heart love till now? Forswear it, sight! / For I ne’er saw true beauty till this night. It also initiates his inner conflicts with women and falling in love. In the beginning, Romeo’s obsession over a woman named Rosaline displays his ‘hopeless romantic’ persona. The first conflict introduced in the play is Romeo’s impulsive behavior towards his inner struggle with love. To start, Romeo’s struggle with love is introduced. Three conflicts that Romeo solves recklessly are: his struggle with love the rivalry between the Capulets and the Montagues and the forcefulness of love. Throughout the play, Romeo makes very hasty decisions, which result in unnecessary negative consequences. One of the main characters in particular, Romeo Montague, seems to rely on his impulsiveness to resolve his conflicts. In the play Romeo and Juliet, by William Shakespeare, characters have evidently not solved their conflicts very wisely because their decisions are based on their impassivity. The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet A simple decision can prove more fatal than death.

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