Your marriage argument is definitely a strong point
looking at both Juliet's argument to her mother about Paris regarding not wanting to be
married yet, and Romeo's devotion to Rosaline just minutes before falling madly in love
with Juliet.
As for a third point, I would consider killing
Tybalt your last topic. He does so in revenge of Mercutio's death not thinking about how
this could affect his relationship with his new bride, Juliet. Romeo's murder leads to
the Prince banning Romeo from the city. Romeo turns to Friar Laurence for help just as
Juliet will when she gets a vial of sleeping potion to trick her family into thinking
she is dead. However, the murder of Tybalt is what sparks this series of events. I would
argue this is truly the climax of the play.
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