in act iii, scenes iii and iv of romeo and juliet, why is romeo considered the protagonist? select 2…

in act iii, scenes iii and iv of romeo and juliet, why is romeo considered the protagonist? select 2 options. he often acts brashly and impulsively. he serves as a foil to other characters. he provokes the audience to feel angry. he is involved in a dramatic romance. he faces a major challenge or conflict. he is one of the main characters in the play.

in act iii, scenes iii and iv of romeo and juliet, why is romeo considered the protagonist? select 2 options. he often acts brashly and impulsively. he serves as a foil to other characters. he provokes the audience to feel angry. he is involved in a dramatic romance. he faces a major challenge or conflict. he is one of the main characters in the play.

Answer

Brief Explanations:

A protagonist is a central character in a story. In Romeo and Juliet, Romeo's involvement in a dramatic romance and facing major challenges/conflicts are key aspects that make him the protagonist. Acting brashly or serving as a foil are not defining traits of a protagonist. Provoking anger is not a reason for being a protagonist. Being a main - character is related but the romance and conflict are more specific to the role of a protagonist.

Answer:

D. He is involved in a dramatic romance. E. He faces a major challenge or conflict.