1. Shakespeare wrote Act III, scene ii, of Julius Caesar so that the audience would find Mark Antony's speech convincing. However, his audience is made up of fictional
characters. Would an audience of real people who are not bound by the plot of the
story have the same reaction? Argue against the idea that Antony's speech would be
just as effective if delivered to an audience that was not fictional. Provide reasons
and examples of Antony's rhetorical appeals to support your argument. (15 points)