The conspiracy against Caesar intensifies in Act 2 of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," as Brutus, Cassius, and their fellow conspirators come together to solidify their plan to assassinate the ambitious leader. Debates ensue, including whether or not to include Cicero, but the decision is ultimately made to leave him out. Brutus, swayed by Cassius' arguments about Caesar's growing power, joins the plot and secures Mark Antony's safety. Meanwhile, Calpurnia's ominous dream and pleas for Caesar to stay home on the Ides of March go unheeded as he chooses to go to the Senate. As the fateful day approaches, the conspirators are resolute in their mission to rid Rome of Caesar's tyranny and restore the republic.

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In Act 2 of "Julius Caesar," a group of people, including Brutus and Cassius, plan to kill Caesar because they fear he is getting too powerful. They leave out Cicero and convince Brutus to join their plot. Caesar's wife has a bad dream and tries to stop him from going to the Senate, but he ignores her warnings. The conspirators are determined to eliminate Caesar's rule and bring back democracy to Rome.