Suh, Kil-Soo. “Shakespeare and Political Justice: An Essay on Julius Caesar.” Studies in English Language & Literature. 39.4 (2013): 101-117. The aim of this study is to define Shakespeare’s political justice in Julius Caesar focused on its political chaos. In this play, Shakespeare presents the various aspects of characters’ political actions and the problems of struggle between power and justice. Caesar becomes a Roman emperor. He is one of the most outstanding rulers. He holds an absolute power and authority over the whole of Rome and controls over the Roman Empire. He converts the Roman Republic to the Roman Empire. But Caesar is not a complete emperor. Brutus attempts to put the Republic over his personal relationship with Caesar. He is considered as a model of Republican virtues. But Brutus is manipulated by Cassius and makes the political mistakes that bring down the Roman Republic. By examining the political problems in Julius Caesar, we can compare the political philosophy of Caesar with that of Brutus and see Shakespeare’s political attitude. (Daeshin University)