Title: In the play Romeo and Juliet where do inner conflicts occur, and what are they? - eNotes.com
Headings: In the play
Romeo and Juliet
where do inner conflicts occur, and what are they?

Romeo and Juliet
In the play Romeo and Juliet where do inner conflicts occur, and what are they?
Expert Answers
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Content: However, she is now married to Romeo and must support him unconditionally. She struggles with this a bit, but decides she must stand by her husband and accept his actions. The next example is also Juliet's. After Romeo is banished, Lord Capulet has set up the wedding for her to marry Paris . She can't do this and after turning to both her mother and the Nurse, she finds that she is on her own. Her inner conflict occurs in Act III, scene 5 . She has no support from either woman, so she goes to the Friar. Her inner conflict is that she will talk the Friar into helping her, or she will take her own life. She truly doesn't know what to do, but she goes to the Friar for advice and will have to make a decision. The most prominent of all inner conflicts has to be the famous soliloquy of Juliet ( Act IV, scene 3) in her bed as she prepares to take the potion that the Friar gave her to make her appear dead.