Title: Why does the nurse says Juliet should marry Paris?
Headings: Why does the nurse says Juliet should marry Paris?
Asked by: Meifen Mokrousov
Why does the nurse says Juliet should marry Paris?

Content: Capulet has declared that if Juliet refuses to marry Paris, then Capulet will disown her and the Nurse doesn't want that to happen to the girl she has raised, and loves as her own daughter. The Nurse suggests that Juliet marry Paris because this would keep Juliet in Capulet's good favour, and provide for her in life. Click to see full answer. In respect to this, what does the nurse say to Juliet about marrying Paris? in Act III, Scene 5, the nurse advises Juliet to marry Paris instead of Romeo, because Romeo is banished and Paris is, in her words “a lovely gentleman.” This is crucial because up until this point, Juliet had trusted the Nurse with her secrets and accepted her advice. Additionally, why does the nurse agree to Juliet? Inspired by maternal feelings and a servant's deep loyalty, the nurse agrees to help Juliet marry Romeo. When the nurse meets Romeo in act 2, scene 4, she tries to determine whether Romeo's love for Juliet is genuine or whether he is merely infatuated with the beautiful young lady. Also to know, why does the nurse betray Juliet?