Prejudice: The feuding families in Romeo and Juliet create tension and conflict, not unlike feuding cultures in today's society.
The Capulet and Montague families create conflict and tension unlike today's societies feuding culture. Romeo and Juliets feuding families are quite extreme in creating tension and conflict. They fight with each other through violence and words. All this for dominance and a sense of superiority. In the prologue line 1 of Romeo and Juliet we are instantly taught that the families are very similar and many people find this to be their reason for feuding with each other "To households, both alike in dignity". Though in the mist of all this family rivalry, Romeo and Juliet still form a large desire for each other and fall in love. Feuding cultures in today's society can still be seen in a way just like the Capulet's and Montague's, although in most cases their is no falling in love from each side of the family. Though violence through both verbal and physical can be found. Families today still fight over dominance and a sense of superiority. Therefore in today's society there is still a similar culture of feuding families as there was in Romeo and Juliet, though many do not contain a romantic interest.