Love to do some charity work. Have a passion for writing and do it in my spare time
W. Mocroft, Philanthropist, Master Degree in International Business, Las Vegas
Answered Nov 27, 2018
Since death is so final, it is hard for anyone’s death to be justified. Julius Caesar is known for some good things and some bad things. The good things include that Caesar was a military general who was good at his work in wars. He also led to the rise of the Roman Empire.
However, he was also known as being a dictator to the Roman citizens and a decline in the Roman Republic. Some of Caesar’s members of his cabinet in the Roman Empire decided to conspire against Caesar because of his abuse of power. They wanted the power, so I don’t really think that Caesar’s death was justified since these conspirators were wanting the same power that Caesar had.
It is difficult to accept that any death is 'necessary'. Caesar had achieved so much, but had made the mistake of investing all power in himself...a fatal mistake. The patricians were used to holding power in the senate and for two to be chosen as Rome's leaders in the Republic.
After Caesar's death there was another lengthy round of civil wars. Had Caesar lived, who knows what further advances he would have brought in, or, on the other hand, what ills would follow as result of a one-man power house. So many attempts to warn Caesar of the plot to kill him having so oddly failed, did it take his death to remove his popularity with the people? Probably it did.