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Everyone else said him so I cant be wrong unless were all bad

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His flaw was probably being a bit too trusting of people which led to his poor judgement, and in the end his decision to assassinate ended up being not the best decision...

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He is too trusting of others and was completely blind to others ulterior motives, leading him to his downfall

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I think Brutus too, and imo his fatal flaw was being too trusting of the people - he underestimated the fact that the public changes its mind easily, so even though he thought he was doing the right thing, Antony was able to convince the public otherwise.

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Brutus' flaw was that he was easily manipulated as well as his poor judgement because I think he was truly convinced by everyone else that killing Caesar was right and that it was for the betterment of rome.

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Walter depicts a clear case of having borderline-insane levels of pride, making him blind to the impacts of his actions. Walter's actual destruction is inevitable from the start as he is diagnosed with cancer, so the focus is placed on the importance of Walter's family and his ambitions to protect and provide for them. (Mini Spoiler) The series follows a general tragedy arc which ultimately ends in the destruction of the things that Walt holds closest, leaving him trapped in a lonely state.

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He was always paranoid and his devotion to family that led him to where he was. Sucked in to the mafia business in a attempt to avoid it at all costs as a result of a conflict between personal goals and family devotion.

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His one decision to assassinate Caesar with the group is a clear sign of 'going on a path with no return', his downfall.

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In a way I feel as though Caesar's character reflects

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His ambition, pride, which causes him to refuse to listen to other people and their warnings and in the end, he died...

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WAS in a high position, but his fatal flaw was his arrogance

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He was conflicted in his loyalty for Ceasar, who trusted him and for Rome, where he had strong morals to prevent the country from a monarchy. His poor judgement had forced him to fall to the temptation of Cassius and his group, who had ulterior motives, which eventually resulted in Brutus' downfall.

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His fatal flaw is his idealism as he believes he is acting selflessly to benefit others. Also as was battling between choosing his loyalty to his friend or the country but was he was easily manipulated due to his naivety.

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"Brutus is a tragic hero because he is well-respected in Roman society". His fall is made even more apparent by this fact. We can see a clash between his morals which leads to his poor judgement between 'right' and 'wrong'.

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Naivety. His commitment to his own principles/code led him to unconsciously become a hypocrite. He believes what the conspirators say are true, and foolishly joins forces against his friend for the sake of Rome.

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Poor judgment was his fatal flaw as it caused him to put his mind in the wrong place and to work with the conspirators. He was easily swayed by Cassius who was hungry for power while Brutus himself wanted the best for Rome.

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Rigid idealism, poor judgement, guilt, and his hunger for honour are some of Brutus's most fatal flaws. He is often completely blind to other's ulterior motives, and this leads to his downfall.