Caius Cassius
Caius Cassius was a Roman senator and a prominent figure in the conspiracy against Julius Caesar, known for his role in the assassination that took place on the Ides of March in 44 BC. A skilled orator and tactician, Cassius was motivated by his belief that Caesar's growing power threatened the Republic. He is often depicted as a complex character in literature, particularly in William Shakespeare's play 'Julius Caesar,' where he expresses the idea that individuals are responsible for their own destinies rather than attributing their fate to the stars. His legacy is intertwined with themes of betrayal, ambition, and the moral dilemmas of political power.
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Caius Cassius is quoted in the article to emphasize personal responsibility in the context of democracy.
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