In Act I: Scene ii, Claudius insists that he has consulted the "better wisdoms of his advisers and that the court has "freely gone" with his marriage plans. Is this true or is Claudius justifying his actions by making this claim? Explain
your answer using evidence from the text.

the message could possibly be that hamlet needs to accept his father died and he has a new (step-father) aka claudius, Hamlet should accept Claudius as his father.

Explanation:

answer: it puts the reader in the place of the elizabethan who has to pay fines for eating meat

(i has to answer this question once too, thats how i knwo the answer)