2. Pride: Antigone and Creon are both very proud and unwilling to admit their mistakes. Antigone believes that she is right to bury her brother, and she refuses to listen to anyone who tells her otherwise. Creon believes that he is the rightful ruler of Thebes, and he is unwilling to admit that he has made a mistake in sentencing Antigone to death.
3. Passion: Antigone and Creon are both very passionate people. Antigone is passionate about her love for her brother, and Creon is passionate about his desire to maintain order in Thebes. Their passions lead them to make decisions that they would not normally make.
4. Lack of understanding: Antigone and Creon do not understand each other's perspectives. Antigone believes that Creon is a cruel and unjust ruler, and Creon believes that Antigone is a rebellious and disrespectful child. Their lack of understanding leads to a communication breakdown that makes it impossible for them to resolve their conflict peacefully.
These are just some of the common qualities of Antigone and Creon that contribute to the conflict in the play. Their stubbornness, pride, passion, and lack of understanding all make it difficult for them to reach a compromise, and ultimately leads to the tragic deaths of both Antigone and Haemon.