The assassination of Caesar and the assassinations of Abraham Lincoln, William McKinley, John F. Kennedy, and James A. Garfield had several things in common:
1- The assassinations of Caesar, Lincoln, McKinley, Kennedy, and Garfield were all attacks on important leaders of their respective countries.
2- All of these leaders were killed by individuals who disagreed with their policies or actions, or who had a personal vendetta against them.
3- The assassinations of these leaders also had significant political and social consequences, including changes to laws and policies, and in some cases, widespread mourning and national unity.
4- The assassinations also had a profound impact on the people of their respective countries. In each case, the leaders' deaths were met with widespread mourning and a sense of national unity, as well as a desire for justice and accountability.