By not committing to join Macduff in overthrowing Macbeth, Malcolm gains the opportunity to test Macduff's loyalty and dedication to the cause. It also allows Malcolm to assess Macduff's character and leadership abilities before fully trusting him in the rebellion against Macbeth.
Macduff and Malcolm plan to overthrow Macbeth in England.
suspects Macduff may be trying to deceive him, as he has already been betrayed by those close to him. Malcolm tests Macduff's intentions by pretending to be worse than Macbeth, to see if Macduff is truly loyal to Scotland. Once satisfied of Macduff's loyalty, Malcolm reveals his true self and the two join forces to overthrow Macbeth.
Macduff flees Scotland to join Malcolm in England after suspecting Macbeth of foul play and seeking support to overthrow him.
The murderer calls Macduff a traitor because Macduff has fled to join Malcolm, the rightful heir to the throne, in trying to overthrow Macbeth. Macbeth sees Macduff's actions as a betrayal of their previous loyalty to him as king.
In the play Macbeth, Malcolm joins forces with the English commanded by Siward and a number of disgruntled Scotsmen including Macduff.
Killing Macduff's family causes Macduff to become more determined to seek revenge on Macbeth, as it increases his personal vendetta against him. This act also leads Macduff to join forces with Malcolm and the English army to overthrow Macbeth's tyrannical rule.
Macbeth becomes certain that Macduff is not his friend when he learns that Macduff has fled to join forces with Malcolm in England, suggesting that he is plotting against Macbeth. Additionally, Macduff openly expresses his suspicions about Macbeth's rule and leadership, further solidifying Macbeth's belief that Macduff is a threat rather than an ally.
A number of people including Macduff and Ross.
In Act 5, Scene 4 of Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," Ross and Macduff decide to join forces with Malcolm and the English army to overthrow Macbeth and restore order to Scotland. They are determined to rid the country of Macbeth's tyrannical rule and bring about a new era of peace and prosperity under Malcolm's leadership.
This extremely short scene (only ten lines long) starts with Malcolm saying "Your leafy screens throw down" which means they don't need camouflage any more. He then tells Old Siward to "Lead our first battle" which means that they are now near enough to Macbeth's forces (holed up, as we know, in the castle of Dunsinane) to give them battle. In other words, they are on a plain near the castle. Is Macduff joining Siward in the assault on the castle? Apparently not. Malcolm says "Worthy Macduff and we shall take upon's what else remains to do, according to our order." Well, that's pretty vague. Macduff, as we know, does join the assault on the castle. Malcolm does not. He must have interpreted "what else remains to do" as doing the dishes or something.
Because macduff harbors suspicions about the person who actually murderd King Duncan, therefore he turnes against Macbeth and consequently was absent from his coronation. Macbeth organises to kill her for revenge and also to set a distraction to protect himself from an enraged Macduff.
Siward, the Earl of Northumberland, and the English forces join Malcolm and Macduff to overthrow Macbeth at the end of the play.