Final answer:
In Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, Marc Antony feels that the chaos ensuing from his speech is a necessary means to avenge Caesar and attain power, showing no remorse for the confusion and agitation he causes.
Step-by-step explanation:
In Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, Marc Antony's speech is delivered with ulterior motives and manipulates the public sentiment. Antony's speech is laced with irony as he ostensibly praises the assassins of Caesar, while subtly condemning them and stirring the people of Rome to revolt. Through his rhetorical mastery, he incites chaos and confusion among the people, which he hoped would lead to an uprising against the conspirators. Antony seems to feel no remorse over the chaos he causes; rather, he appears to feel it is a necessary step in avenging Caesar's death and restoring order under his own terms. His speech leverages the crowd's emotions, causing them to go from passive mourners to active rioters.