Asked by Chuck Bass
What is Juliet’s conclusion about Romeo’s family and his name in Act II, Scene II?
Romeo must change his name in order to hide the truth of the feud from others.
Romeo’s name does not matter; he has the same nature no matter what his name is.
Romeo will need to call himself Paris, and then Romeo and Juliet can be married.
Romeo will flee to Mantua where he will establish himself as a stranger from another family.
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Correct answer: Romeo’s name does not matter; he has the same nature no matter what his name is.
Explanation: In the balcony scene Juliet asks “What’s in a name? That which we call a rose / By any other name would smell as sweet,” meaning Romeo would still be himself even if he weren’t called a Montague. She wishes his name weren’t an obstacle and hopes he could reject or change it so their love could be possible.
Explanation: In the balcony scene Juliet asks “What’s in a name? That which we call a rose / By any other name would smell as sweet,” meaning Romeo would still be himself even if he weren’t called a Montague. She wishes his name weren’t an obstacle and hopes he could reject or change it so their love could be possible.
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