How do the conflicts between octavius and mark antony as well as brutus and cassius in act 4 of the tragedy of julius
caesar develop the play's plot?
octavius and mark antony's conflict foreshadows future disagreement regarding rome's leadership, brutus and cassius
conflict shows the difference in values as well as the deterioration of the republic's ideal of friendship
octavius and mark antony's conflict shows the breakdown of their strong friendship, brutus and cassius' conflict shows
their similar values and how that can strengthen the republic's ideal of friendship
octavius and mark antony's conflict shows the great success enjoyed by rome after caesar's death, brutus and cassius
- conflict foreshadows future disagreement regarding rome's leadership
their conflicts do not develop the plot.
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The answer is A. Octavius and Mark Antony’s conflict foreshadows future disagreement regarding Rome’s leadership; Brutus and Cassius’ conflict shows the difference in values...

So the question ask to find the answer or choose among the choices the correct answer that could support the question and the best answer among the following is letter B. I hope you are satisfied with my answer and feel free to ask for more if you have questions and further clarifications 

It shows their plot as well as their friendship, and it shadows a future disagreement 

I would say the answer is B

I took the test and I'm pretty sure its B

The answer is:

First, Octavius and Mark Antony's conflict exhibits Mark Antony's intensifying vanity. For example, when his determination that Lepidus is unsuitable of his position, it creates a dissent between Octavius and Mark Antony, which advances through the play and leads to the final fall of the Roman Republic.

As regards Brutus and Cassius' distinct integrity values, Brutus blames Cassius for taking bribes and doubts whether Caesar's death was ineffective. Their rivalry also emphasizes the ruin of their friendship, a central archetype of the Roman Republic.

Octavius and Mark Antony's conflict shows the breakdown of their strong friendship; Brutus and Cassius' conflict shows their similar values and how that can strengthen the Republic's ideal of friendship.

Explanation:

In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," after Caesar is assassinated and Rome is left without a leader, the protagonist's adopted son Octavius and Mark Antony's relationship becomes tense during the fight with Brutus and Cassius'  army. On the other hand, Brutus and Cassius' friendship becomes stronger in battle, with Brutus exhibiting great unhappiness due to his friend's death.

B.) Octavius and Mark Antony’s conflict shows the breakdown of their strong friendship; Brutus and Cassius’ conflict shows their similar values and how that can strengthen the Republic’s ideal of friendship.

Explanation:

The contentions among Octavius and Mark Antony just as Brutus and Cassius in act 4 of The Tragedy of Julius Caesar build up the play's plot by foreshadowing the future contradiction with respect to Rome's authority; Brutus and Cassius' contention demonstrates the distinction in qualities just as the weakening of the Republic's optimal of companionship.