Why does the prince blame Capulet and Montague for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet?

Answer 1

He does not explain it very clearly, but only says "Capulet, Montague, see what a scourge is laid upon your hate, that heaven finds means to kill your joys with love." Basically, it was the family feud between the Capulets and the Montagues that resulted in the deaths of the two lovers.

Answer 2

The prince is angry in Romeo and Juliet because he feels that the family's feud interferes with the citizens of Verona, causing them harm when there is no need to. He also does not appreciate the fact that there is much fighting in the streets- he wants to protect both families from harming one another.

Answer 3

The prince is angry in Romeo and Juliet because he feels that the family's feud interferes with the citizens of Verona, causing them harm when there is no need to. He also does not appreciate the fact that there is much fighting in the streets- he wants to protect both families from harming one another.

Answer 4

They and their followers were fighting in the streets.

Answer 5

Because they keep on disturbing the peace of Verona (whenever the two households fight, the peace is disturbed)

Answer 6

He is angry with them at the beginning because they have broken the peace of Verona 3 times.

Answer 7

Mr. Capulet (he is not a Lord) is mad at Juliet because she won't marry Paris after he promised Paris that she would, thus making him look like a fool.

Answer 8

"You two guys have set your people on to fight with each other three times--three times!--and have made a terrible disturbance which is bad for all of the peaceable citizens of Verona."

Answer 9

Because they are Italian