He didn't! He was killed by Macduff in the end, who is theThane of Fife. Macbeth dies after going insane with all the power and greed, he thinks he is unstoppable, but Macduff gets revenge by killing him because Macbeth killed Maduff's family. (I know, he's stupid!) Lady Macbeth also commits suicide, as she starts going loopy as she imagines blood on her hands which she can't wash off!
I know, what a messed up couple!
At the end of Shakespeare's play Macbeth; Malcolm, son of Duncan is proclaimed to be King of Scots. (In actual history, Macbeth was succeeded by his son Lulach; who was then was assassinated and deposed by Malcolm)
She is 100% responsible for it. At the beginning of Act I Scene 7 Macbeth decides that it would do no good to kill the king. However, Lady Macbeth totally turns his decision around by playing on his masculinity and pride.
In the beginning of the play Macbeth, Macbeth could be considered the hero. However, by the end, he has become the villain and Macduff has become the hero.
Seyton was loyal to Macbeth right to the very end.
"This dead butcher and his fiendlike queen" Nice, eh.
Macbeth is killed at the end of the play because he is defeated in battle by Macduff, who reveals that he was not born of a woman in the traditional sense. Macbeth's death serves as a result of his tragic flaw of vaulting ambition and the consequences of his ruthless actions throughout the play.
we'll have thee
Tutankhamun. Helen Keller. Bruce Lee. Madame Tussaud. Literally billions of people do not become king at the end of Macbeth. Only Malcom does. Anyone else (did I mention Carmen Miranda?) does not.
At the end of the play Macduff gave Macbeth two choices; surrender and live under the rightful king of Scotland or die. Macbeth chose death.
Both Macbeth and Richard the Third by Shakespeare end with a big fight between the title character and his nemesis (Macduff in Macbeth and Richmond in Richard)
At the beginning of the play, Macbeth didn't have any enemies. By the end he had lots, including Malcolm, Donalbain, Fleance and especially Macduff.
The new king gives a speech at the end of "Macbeth" to establish his rule, address the chaos that occurred under Macbeth's reign, and restore order to Scotland. It also serves to provide closure to the play and bring resolution to the tragic events that unfolded.