My 5 Theses

Policy: King Henry V is portrayed as the ideal king because of his ready assumption of the moral mantle that accompanies his divinely appointed kingship.

Definition: King Henry V, one of the most charismatic and successful of Shakespeare’s kings (and arguably of English history, too), is so defined largely because of his ready assumption of the moral mantle that accompanied his divinely appointed kingship.

Comparison: Unlike so many of the kings that Shakespeare chose to portray, Henry V is considered one of the most charismatic and successful because of his ready assumption of the moral mantle that accompanied his divinely appointed kingship.

Evaluation: King Henry is arguably a better king than the rest portrayed by Shakespeare because of his ready assumption of the moral mantle that accompanied his divinely appointed kingship.

Casual: Though no one cause can be fully credited, Shakespeare portrays Henry V as such a successful leader because of his ready assumption of the moral mantle that accompanied his divinely appointed kingship.