The king of Scotland due to the influence of the witches and Lady Macbeth.
In Act Three of The Tragedy of Macbeth, Macbeth hires murderers to kill Banquo and his son, Fleance. The murderers successfully kill Banquo, but Fleance manages to escape, leaving Macbeth's desire to secure the throne unfulfilled.
- Duncan (king) - Two guards - Banquo (Macbeth tried tried to kill Flence, Banquo's son, but he escaped) - Lady Macduff and her son - young siward (son of the leader of the army that will kill Macbeth)
In Macbeth's soliloquy in act 2 scene 1, Macbeth imagines that a dagger is leading him to the place where he is to kill King Duncan. This is an example of the power of Macbeth's imagination and how easily it can take over.
Lady Macbeth pushes Macbeth to kill Duncan in act 1. She is stronger and more manly than Macbeth.
In Act 1 of Macbeth, the four stages of temptation are initiation (the witches' prophecies), contemplation (Macbeth considering murder), preparation (Lady Macbeth's plan), and execution (Macbeth committing regicide). These stages highlight the gradual descent into darkness and moral corruption that ultimately leads to the tragic events in the play.
He kills Duncan. It is important because it make the villagers aware of his descent into madness, and so they decide to kill Macbeth and get a new king.
The Acts don't have names, only numbers. Possibly the names you are thinking of are the names of the five parts of Freytag's Pyramid, a kind of analytical device for looking at the structure of a play. But Freytag's Pyramid (theorectically) applies to all plays, not just to Macbeth.
In Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," Macduff kills Macbeth in the final act during their duel. Macduff reveals that he was not "born of a woman" in the traditional sense, fulfilling the prophecy that Macbeth will be defeated by someone not born of a woman.
She influences Macbeth to kill Duncan. Also makes Macbeth a stronger person. Later it is revealed that her tough personality is an act and that her conscience is killing her too.
In Act Five, the doctor expresses concern about Lady Macbeth's bizarre and troubled behavior, indicating her mental struggles. This highlights the theme of guilt and its psychological consequences on the characters in the play, particularly Lady Macbeth.
Macbeth's decision to kill Macduff's family causes Macduff to seek revenge, leading to Macbeth's downfall. If Macbeth had chosen differently and not committed this act of violence, Macduff may not have been as determined to bring about Macbeth's demise, potentially altering the course of events.
She pushes MacBeth to kill the king and by doing so fulfills the witches predictions.