Final answer:
By the end of 'Romeo and Juliet,' the families reach a tragic understanding due to the deaths of the protagonists, which does not equate to a full resolution to their issues. The answer is False.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question asks whether everything between the two families and the Prince has been settled by the end of William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet. The answer is False. While the tragic deaths of Romeo and Juliet result in the families reconciling to an extent, the play ends in tragedy rather than resolution. The primary conflict of the play is based on the forbidden love between Romeo and Juliet, which cannot be fulfilled due to the longstanding feud between their families, the Montagues and the Capulets. The Friar's final speech does indicate that the families come to an understanding, recognizing the consequences of their enmity. However, this understanding comes at the greatest cost, the deaths of their children, and while it might suggest an end to their feuding, it hardly represents a peaceful settlement of all issues.