Question

Which statements support the inference that Brutus is motivated to protect Rome from tyranny? Check all that apply. Brutus fears his own death. Brutus cares about all Romans. Brutus questions the conspiracy. Brutus only cares about personal reasons. Brutus does not know how Caesar will change.

Answer 1

B. Brutus cares about all Romans.

E. Brutus does not know how Caesar will change.

(Photo for proof at the bottom.)

Step-by-step explanation:

Brutus's line, "I know no personal cause to spurn at him but for the general" means that Brutus does not mean any personal harm towards Caesar when he kills him, but he will do it for the general good of Rome, since he believes Caesar is dangerous. When Brutus says "How that might change his nature, there’s the question," he is questioning how Caesar might change, so that's basically stating answer E.

Here's a photo of Edge incase you're doubtful.

Please click the heart if this helped.

Answer 2

Brutus cares about all Romans.

Brutus does not know how Caesar will change.

Step-by-step explanation:

Brutus is loyal towards his country more than Caesar and cares about all Romans not about his personal reasons. Brutus does not know how Caesar will change his behaviour and considered Caesar a threat to the prosperity and development of Rome so he wanted to kill him before Caesar become the king and rule over the Rome in order to save the country from its bad behaviour and deeds. Brutus wanted to save his country from all bad things so we can say that he care about all Romans.