What is Mark Antony’s speech about? You can use the speech.
(This is about Julius Caesar)

Explanation:

Mark Antony's speech from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar has become justly famous as an example of skilled rhetoric. People still say 'Friends, Romans, countrymen…!' to get each other's attention. In the context of the play's action, the speech is even more gripping.

It comes almost directly after the assassination of Caesar, which occurs in the first scene of Act 3. That's the event to which the entire play had been leading...and now everyone's dealing with the fallout. Caesar was assassinated in order to put a stop to his (perceived) tyranny over the Republic of Rome. (The extent to which Rome can truly be a republic is up for debate.) Caesar's death has been literally and figuratively earth-shaking. The populace of Rome has gathered outside the Senate—at the figurative heart of Rome, and thereby of the world—demanding explanations.

The men who conspired to assassinate Caesar know that Mark Antony is a risk. He was Caesar's friend, and he is a loose cannon. But after Antony shakes hands with each of them, they decide to let him speak. Cassius, one of the chief conspirators, has commanded Antony not to speak against their action; Brutus, the other conspirator, has primed the crowd with his own speech. Antony, then, has to condemn those who killed Caesar without seeming to do so.

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