Julius Caesar is described in Shakespeare's play as a character with personal political beliefs, and certain motives for the choices he makes.
A large part of Julius Caesar's concerns and character is what is said by him, and his beliefs for politics. “He continued to concentrate power that belonged to the senate.” (Doc C). Julius Caesar brought the Roman Republic to great heights as dictator, such as extending the Roman territory to Gaul and Britain. Yet, Caesar was getting too powerful, even for the senate, therefore, was he in opposition from them for too much power. “Since Julius Caesar was dictator, he alienated citizens with strong Republican views.” (Doc C). Since he was a popular man, it was hard for people to see his real intentions. He mixed Dictatorship with Republican views as to alienate the citizens. As dictator, Julius Caesar had political beliefs that he covered with Republican Views. Since the Republicans hated a king, Caesar did not accept the Crown thrice, therefore, covering his real intents with Republican views.
“I came, I saw, I conquered!” (Doc C). These words show the courageousness of Julius Caesar. Caesar's courageousness is what brought him to a high position in Rome during the Roman Republic. “Many of them believed he would put an end to the Republic.” Because of his strong position, many believed overthrow and put a halt to the Roman government that had been around for hundreds of years. It was his choices that made him powerful enough, and his fierce countenance was feared. He must have been powerful enough to overthrow the Republic if they feared him enough to k** him.
As we have seen, Caesar was a character with certain political beliefs and motive for the choices he made that made him powerful, but also cost him his life.