Possible People Responsible for the Death of Romeo & Juliet :: Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet

Two households, both alike in dignity?From antique grudge break to new mutiny,Where civil blood makes civil hold unclean.From forth the fatal loins of these two foesA pair of star-crossd lovers take aim their intent,Whole misadventured piteous overthrowsDo with their destruction bury their parents strife?-ChorusAs these words echoed through the hall of the Globe theatre little did William Shakespeare get it on that this tragedy, Romeo and Juliet, would be examined and admired by playwrights for decades to come. So does fate play a major part in this tragedy? Or does their blood ground the garments of civil hands? Could it save been the loyal Mercutio, who swore on both their houses Tybalt the scorned enemy? or was it Friar Lawrence who tried to end the fighting in the midst of households. Or does the blame go on the ancestors who began it. Many would agree that the death of these lovers cannot be blamed on anyone but themselves. This question cannot be answered without feel ing deeply into each characters involvement in the tragedy.In many slipway Mercutio can be blamed for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. If he had not persuaded Romeo to come to the Capulet?s Ball Romeo would most likely have never fallen in love with Juliet. If Romeo hadn?t departed to the Capulets Ball, Tybalt would not have sought his life and in time forcing Romeo to be banished and Mercutio and himself dead. Or was it those few words that left-hand(a) Mercutios mouth when he knew he was dying? ?A plague on both your houses I am sped. Is he gone, and hath nothing - make out 3, facial expression 1, line 90. Could he have really put a pesterer on the Capulet and Montague households? That both families will come together at the upshot of death.From the very beginning of the play, Tybalt expressed how he disliked peace. He would like to hate than to have peace with the Montagues.?What Drawn, and talk of peace? I hate the word, / as I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee. / Have a t thee, coward ? Act 1, Scene 1, line 67Surely if he did not have such a hate for the Montagues he would not have gone after Romeo after seeing him at the ball. If he had held back his trade name instead of smiting Mercutio, Romeo would not have been angered to murder and in pervert be banished. But also when Juliet?s parents heard that there little girl?