Is Brutus A Dynamic Character In Julius Caesar

In the story “Julius Caesar” we meet a man named Brutus who is always conflicting with his own thoughts and ideas. Brutus is a man of nobility who changes the point of view throughout the story as it progresses. The question at hand is whether or not he is a static or dynamic character.
What is a static and dynamic character? A static character is someone who does not change much throughout a story while a dynamic character is someone who does. Brutus doesn't show much personal or emotional change throughout the story, causing the audience to believe he is indeed a static character. Brutus doesn't seem to have enough life changing moments in the story to be considered a dynamic character, even though Brutus becomes aware of mistakes and

feels regret, his demeanor and being does not change. In the story, Brutus has shown the audience that he hates the idea of flattery but loves to be flattered.
Ironically Brutus’ name breaks down to Mean “indecisive and heavy”. Brutus puts too much faith and trust into others around him, he is also easily manipulated, naive, and patriot. An example is taken from the story “Julius Caesar” when Brutus lets Antony speak to the public at the capital, where Antony turns the public against the senators/conspirators, which bites Brutus in the butt later on. (talk about quote and Antony speech).The character traits portrayed by Brutus make the readers want to believe he will have a change of heart after realizing his mistakes, yet we have an opposite reaction, he kills himself instead. Brutus can be easily manipulated as shown in the beginning of the play when Brutus is lead to believe that the citizens want him to be the leader of Rome because Cassius forged notes of the handwriting of “different citizens” which were thrown into his window saying they wanted him to be the leader. The note had details on how to assassinate Caesar saying the words “speaking, striking, and redressing.”