It is false. Claudius is at prayer in Act III, scene III when he admits to murdering his brother.
False. He admits it twice, once in a remark just before Hamlet's To Be or Not To Be speech and again in his soliloquy "Oh, my offence is rank, it smells unto heaven."
The play had been chosen and tweaked by Hamlet to resemble as closely as possible the murder of Hamlet Sr. by Claudius according to the ghost. Since the ghost was in fact telling the truth, Claudius did not want to have his crime played out in front of him. He had a number of reasons: first, as his subsequent soliloquy shows, he feels guilt about the murder and wishes he could be free of that guilt. Also, some of the audience might have made the connection and have suspected him of killing Hamlet Sr. who everyone thought had died of snakebite.
In most of Claudius' asides he shows the audience that he is not a completely inhumane character. In act three he describes his guilt as a "heavy burden" showing that he is remorseful for his actions. In his aside in act five he tries to stop Gertrude from drinking the poison, then when she does he describes how it is "too late" showing that he may have had non-sefish feelings for Gertrude.
If a client admits guilt during a legal consultation, a lawyer should advise the client on their legal rights and options, including the potential consequences of admitting guilt. The lawyer should also discuss the importance of confidentiality and the attorney-client privilege, and work with the client to develop a strategic legal defense.
False!!
He plans to trap Claudius by making him reveal his guilt over killing Hamlet's father.
An Alford plea is when a defendant maintains their innocence but admits that there is enough evidence to convict them, while a nolo contendere plea is when a defendant neither admits nor denies guilt but accepts the punishment.
True guilt is the feeling of remorse or responsibility for a genuine wrongdoing, while false guilt is feeling guilty for something that is not your fault or beyond your control. One can distinguish between the two by examining the facts of the situation, considering their intentions and actions, and seeking feedback from others to gain perspective.
Hamlet doesn't actually stage a play called The Mousetrap. He asks the travelling players (The Tragedians of the City) to put on The Murder of Gonzago, which is the real name of the play. Hamlet calls it the Mousetrap because his purpose in asking them to play it is to trap Claudius into a confession of guilt.
The Thane of Cawdor exhibits remorse and admits his guilt just before his execution. He acknowledges his treasonous actions and accepts his fate with humility.
He's referring to the metaphorical blood which represents his guilt for murdering his brother.
Basically, Hamlet asks Horatio for help in keeping an eye on Claudius during the 'Mousetrap' play.