Indecisiveness :: essays research papers

Indecisiveness     In the story Hamlet, there is a prince who is unavailing to recognise decisions for himself. A prince who must take in good quality proofread before he decides to do something. The public refers to people who cannot make decisions for themselves as people who are indecisive. In Hamlet, the prince of Denmark, Hamlet, is unable to make decisions for himself, and relies on the actions of others to make his final choice on wether to kill his Uncle Claudius or not. Many situations endure this, such as when Hamlet put on a play, when mortal was killed with something placed into the actors stiletto heel cleanup position him and making Claudius panic and run off. Or when Hamlet says, "Ill suck up grounds/ more than relative than this--the plays the thing/ Wherein Ill choker the conscience of the King" (II.ii.583-585), this suggests that Hamlet is indecisive because he does not bugger off enough information to decide if Claudius is g uilty or not. And also in many of Hamlets soliloquies, Hamlet speaks to himself and questions his own judgement at many times during the play. All this can lead one to view that Hamlets fatal flaw was his inability to make a solid choice, or indecisiveness.     Hamlets friend invited a mathematical group of traveling actors to come to the court and preform an act for Hamlet to invigorate him up. Hamlet financially supports this group of actors and asks for them to, at the end, have a killing in which a liquid will be placed into the ear of a actor, thus killing him. Hamlet believes this will make Claudius kidnapping and he will have enough proof to kill Claudius. The fancy goes as follows and Claudius stands up, shouts for light, and rushes off. Hamlet and his friend Horatio agree that this is enough proof. But still, counterbalance after this incident, Hamlet never does anything to capitalize. Because of this incident, where in any other circumstance, Clau dius would have no reason to run off, but he did, Hamlet should have been convinced that the ghost of his father that spoke to him months before was the ghost of his father, and not the devil.     In act two, scene two, Hamlet says "Ill have grounds/ more relative than this--the plays the thing/ Wherein Ill catch the conscience of the King" (II.ii.583-585), this tells a serve about Hamlet. First off, even though the ghost looked like his father, he would not believe the ghost, fearing the devil may have taken his fathers form.