Question

How does Caesar’s assassination in act 3.1 affect the plot development of the play?

Answer 1

In Act 3 of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," the assassination of Caesar by the conspirators represents the climax or highest point of interest of the play. As a consequence, the city of Rome does not have a leader or ruler anymore, which alarms and disconcerts citizens. Finally, the Caesar's conspirators and allies fight for the command of the city.

Answer 2

It is the turning point, or climax, of the play. Rome is left without a leader, and the public is frightened.