In Acts I - III of The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, the characters were introduced and the plot has begun to unfold. You encounter moments of weakness, moments of treachery and deceit, and confusion. In the midst of this, you experience effective moments of persuasion. These moments of persuasion are what drive the plot: they reveal the many conflicts as well as the true characters. In this tragedy, you have read the exposition, the rising action, and the climax. Each of these plot points are separated by the different acts in the play. As the tragedy reaches the climax, you find out that Caesar is betrayed and murdered.