At least partly. Macbeth would never have committed the murder if she hadn't pushed him into doing it. But she would never have done it if there hadn't been someone she could push. They were both necessary.
No. Lady Macbeth had only smeared their faces and clothes with Duncan's blood in order to incriminate them. She did not kill them, and it was not part of her plan that they should be killed. She imagined them denying that they committed the murder and then being disbelieved by everyone. Macbeth, on the other hand, knew that if they had a chance to deny it, some people would believe them. Lennox comments on this in 3, 6 where he says, "Was not that nobly done? Ay, and wisely too, for it would have anger'd any heart alive to hear the men deny't." The fact that Lady M had not expected this carnage is proved by her keeling over in a dead faint as a result, where the news of Duncan's death only brought forward the lame "What? In our house?"
Yes, in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," Lady Macbeth urges her husband to kill King Duncan and then she places the blame on the servants by framing them for the murder.
No she just convinces Macbeth to kill Duncan. And then Macbeth decides on his own to kill the bodyguards so they will not deny killing him.
yes she did
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth plan to blame the murder of King Duncan on his chamberlains by framing them with the daggers used in the assassination.
In shakesperes story it is said that Macbeth killed him in his sleep but in reality historians believe he was killed (by Macbeth) during or shortly after the battle.
Lady Macbeth planned to blame the murder on the grooms of Duncan's chamber. This frame-up was successful, at least at first.
I think so...but i have to write an essay on it! Argggg!! i wish i could just copy and paste something! on a tecnicality yes she was because she was the one to convince Macbeth to kill duncan but Macbeth is also to blame for agreeing to do it hope i helped :)
Well, it is Lady Macbeth's plan really, although Macbeth was tempted by a similar idea. The idea was to kill the king and put the blame on his servants. Macbeth is Duncan's cousin, and so might succeed to the throne.
Macbeth and his wife plan to blame the guards for killing the King. Indeed, after the murder, Macbeth slays them both claiming that they had commited the deed. Almost immediately, however, the sons of Duncan (Malcolm and Donalbain) decide to flee since they fear that they will be suspected of either killing their father or hiring the killer. Later, it is discussed that they are suspects, but it is also made clear that most people recognize that it's really Macbeth who has done it.
Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] and his Lady [b. c. 1015] planned to blame the two royal guards for the untimely death of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] of Scotland. Lady Macbeth was supposed to serve the guards drugged drinks, to keep them from protecting their sovereign. Macbeth was supposed to kill the sleeping, unarmed King and then the passed out, defenseless guards. The bloodied murder weapons were supposed to be left at the crime scene with the bloodied corpses. The crime scene was supposed to tell a tale of a king killed by his drunken guards and avenged by his outraged host. And that was what happened and how the royal guest chamber was made to look, in Act 2 Scene 2 of the Shakespearean play.
Duncan is murdered in 2.3. By 2.4, Macduff is already suspicious. He's the first one to think something may be going on at the castle--so consequently, he flees and does not stay for Macbeth's coronation. We hear this in 2.4.37-38.
Macbeth killed King Duncan by stabbing him while he was asleep in his chambers. He then placed the blame on the king's guards, who were found with blood on their hands and the murder weapon. This act allowed Macbeth to seize the throne and become king.
Macbeth frames the guards for Duncan's murder by placing the bloody daggers in their hands while they were asleep, so that it would appear as if they were the ones who committed the crime. This was part of his plan to shift the blame away from himself and solidify his claim to the throne.
Macbeth killed the chamberlains because he wanted to frame them for the murder of King Duncan. By placing the bloody daggers on them, Macbeth hoped to divert suspicion away from himself and Lady Macbeth.
Macbeth brings the bloody daggers back to their bedroom to frame the sleeping guards for King Duncan's murder. He wants to shift the blame away from himself and convince others that the guards were the ones responsible for the crime.