did romeo montague have the chance to change his destiny in romeo and juliet?
962046
Interesting assignment... what is YOUR question about it? Do you understand what your teacher is asking you to do?
1155414
I do believe there is destiny. But, I also believe we could change it!
539779
You are right.\nPrayers change the course of fate.\nIt is a matter of experience
407276
Hmm... I blame the feud between the houses of Capulet and Montague.  Without the fighting, Romeo might not have been banished, and then he wouldn't have heard that Juliet died and he wouldn't have killed himself and therefore Juliet wouldn't have killed herself.  Lady Montague wouldnt have died from heartache of Romeo's banishment.  Tybalt and Mercutio wouldn't have died from a swordfight.  Lots of trouble from that feuding...
462169
Romeo, Juliet, and Paris are found dead shortly thereafter by a squire, who runs off to alert others. As word spreads throughout Verona about the deaths, the two feuding families (except Lady Montague, who had died of grief for her son) and the Prince converge upon the tomb. They are horrified to find Romeo, Juliet, and Paris all lying dead, and Friar Lawrence (who has hurried to the crypt but is too late to prevent the tragedy) reveals to them the love and secret marriage of Romeo and Juliet. The feuding families are reconciled by their children's deaths and agree to end their violent feud, as explained by the prologue. The play ends with the Prince saying, "A glooming peace this morning with it brings; The sun for sorrow will not show his head. Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things; Some shall be pardon'd, and some punished; For never was a story of more woe Than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
350955
In the play it refers to Mercutio as a kinsmen to Romeo.  I think they were supposed to be cousins.
587844
LOVE\nBETRAYAL\nFAMILY \nRELIGION\nSACRIFICE\n\nHE LOVED EVEN WHEN IT WAS FORBIDDEN.\nHE BETRAYED HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO LOVE JULIET\nHE WAS WILLING TO SACRIFICE HIS LIFE TO BE WITH THE PERSON HE LOVED.
176921
Let me tell you a story. This question was set to a knight who was very unhappy becouse he couldn't solve it, until he met an ugly old crone who said she would tell him the answer if he married her. Reluctantly he agreed, she told him the answer and the mystery was solved. When the crone arrived at his castle the knight was astonished to find her transformed into a beautiful maiden, she told him she was cursed to be a crone only half the day. He requested she be beautiful at night, which made her angry as people would mock her if she was a crone all day. He changed his mind and said be beautiful by day, which made her angry as she thought he didn't care what she looked like. So he said " I can't decide, you choose " At that moment the curse was broken as he had given her what every woman wants, HER OWN WAY.  (Of course every womans way is subtly different, and the exact details are something you will have to figure out. Mostly we wan't men to be able to read our minds and know what we are thinking)
278293
For me its a toss up between the balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet and the death scene in the same play.  Both show love's hold on the star-crossed lovers. For some reason Romeo's last line "And thus with a kiss I die" just stays with me. It may be easier to feign a tomb than make a balcony.
347985
Maybe the fact that he has no patience. If he was not so quick to act, Juliet would have woke up before he stabbed himself and she never would have drank the poison.
570472
Because it is 'inconstant', that is, it changes periodically. She wants Romeo to be 'constant', meaning faithful.
582242
what do you mean come to pass?well i know one of her fears is revealing her marraige with romeo and another is the death of her cousin Tybalt for Romeo may die if he ever comes back to Verona to see Juliet.
358486
Change will happen only when he is dying for a change.  If he enjoys what he is doing, then he should get ready for the consequences.
283773
No one has any idea. Shakespeare's biography is really quite obscure. We know next-to-nothing about his life. We DO know, however, that he wasn't a member of the Italian nobility and didn't die a suicide when he was a teenager.
27037
Try this: http://library.thinkquest.org/19539/randj.htm \nhttp://www.enotes.com/romeo/830 \nYour question was not articulate (clear) enough ...
554083
"Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? Deny thy father, and refuse thy name”
651869
Well, I'm not sure which Act and Scene you're asking for, so I'll give you one from Act I's prologue. "From forth the fatal loins of these two foes / A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life." (line 6) The two foes are the Montagues and the Capulets, and what comes from loins? Babies! It's saying the children of these two deadly enemies will take their own lives (kill themselves) because of their star-crossed love (which was predetermined by fate).