Why is Romeo's killing of Tybalt a problem? O A. He has killed one of Juliet's relatives.
O B. He has angered the gods.
O C. He has ruined his chances of marrying Juliet.
O D. He has created a feud between the two families.

Explanation:

When Romeo kills Tybalt, not only does he exacerbate the situation between the families, he is also forced into exile to escape conviction for the murder, barring the two young lovers from remaining together. Now, not only can they see no way to bridge the gap, they can't even carry on in secret.

Romeo avenges Mercutio and kills Tybalt. The consequence is the banishment of Romeo, which of course leads, eventually, to the tragedy at the conclusion of the play. Romeo's only motivation for killing Tybalt is the fact that Tybalt has killed Mercutio. Mercutio was Romeo's good friend and he is enraged and his death.

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Explanation:

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