Justice in Antigone and Julius Caesar 2025

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She believes that her brother, Polyneices, deserves a sacred burial. Antigones search for justice makes her realize the importance of spiritual existence. Antigone greatly admires the gods and knows the importance of their divine law. She does not want to anger the gods, and therefore follows their laws.
Antigone, however, defined her justice to the duty of the gods. Although Creon believes that the state is the supreme of justice, Antigone sided that the gods and human law are the key points of justice. Antigone draws a sharp distinction of the laws of the gods and the civil law.
Antigone believes that the state laws should not override the gods laws. Therefore, she is not afraid if people know she goes against Creons edict to bury her brother. She is aware of the consequences of her action -- death. However, she has been through so much grief, so death might as well be her relief.
Answer and Explanation: Antigone was justified in disobeying the law by the general public, but not in the eyes of King Creon. King Creon still ruled that she was to be killed but the public viewed her actions as honourable.
Antigone, on the other hand, believes that there are unjust laws, and that she has a moral duty to disobey a law that contradicts what she thinks is right. This is particularly the case when the law of the city contradicts the customs of the people and the traditional laws of the gods.

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She believed that the gods was on her side and thus she was justified in breaking the law. Antigone also followed the morality by doing what she believed was right in trying to bury her brother and give him the rights that she believed he deserved.

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