What is the effect of Cassius’s speech that compares Caesar to a dangerous storm? Casca is persuaded to tell Caesar of the conspiracy. Casca is persuaded to join the conspiracy against Caesar. Casca is persuaded to leave the country to protect himself. Casca is persuaded to kill Brutus for not joining the conspiracy.

Respuesta :

The Effect of the Cassius's speech which compares Caesar to a dangerous storm, is to persuade Casca to join the conspiracy, hence the option B is correct.

Conspiracy against Caesar

With rise in power and wealth comes rise in the number of jealous people and enemies, the conspiracy against Caesar was due to these reasons. The conspiracy was all about to get rid of Caesar.

For this to happen Casca's help was needed, and therefore Casca was persuaded by the Cassius's speech that compares Caesar to a dangerous storm. Hence, the option B which says "Casca is persuaded to join the conspiracy against Caesar" is correct.

Learn more about Caesar here:

https://brainly.com/question/1324420

Cassius' statement, in which he compares Caesar to a terrible storm, has the effect of persuading Casca to join the plot, hence option B is right.

What exactly is the anti-Caesar plot?

As power and money grew, so did the number of jealous people and opponents; it was for these reasons that the conspiracy against Caesar arose. The whole point of the plot was to get rid of Caesar.

Casca's assistance was required for this to happen, and Casca was persuaded by Cassius' speech, which compared Caesar to a deadly storm.

As a result, option B is correct: "Casca is persuaded to join the conspiracy against Caesar."

For more information about Cassius's speech, refer below

https://brainly.com/question/15543948

ACCESS MORE
EDU ACCESS