What is the climax of romeo and juliet

The climax of "Romeo and Juliet" takes place in Act III, with the banishment of Romeo.

Explanation:

"Romeo and Juliet" is a tragic play by William Shakespeare. In the play, a man and a girl from rival families in Verona end up falling in love with each other. Their love is obviously forbidden, so Romeo and Juliet get married in secret. There are several other characters involved in the story who influence Romeo and Juliet's destiny one way or another.

In Act III of the play, Romeo is banished for killing another character, Tybalt. Tybalt happens to be Juliet's cousin, and he has killed Romeo's friend Mercutio in a duel. The banishment of Romeo is the highest point of action in the play, which is known as the climax. It leads to the falling action and resolution of the play. Juliet refuses to marry the suitor her father has selected for her. She takes some medicine to pretend she is dead so that she can run away and be with Romeo. However, the message explaining Juliet's plan never reaches Romeo. Thinking she is truly dead, Romeo kills himself. When Juliet awakes from her sleep, she also kills herself after seeing Romeo dead by her side.

c. contraries and contradictions

which is not covered under the common topic “relationship”

a. causes and effects  

b. comparisons and contrasts  

c. contraries and contradictions  

d. antecedents and consequences

it is true my friend