Macbeth killed the guards before they could proclaim their innocence.
Macbeth orders the murder of the two guards in an attempt to cover up his own guilt in the assassination of King Duncan. He hopes to shift suspicion away from himself and ensure he is not caught or connected to the crime.
the guards.
yes, there was a person accused of trying to become a king and was killed for this belief. It was Julius Caesar.
The king
In a word, yes. He is supposed to have killed his nephews Edward and Richard, sons of his brother King Edward IV.
In Act 2 Scene 3 Lines 108-112, Macbeth gave the excuse of killing the guards/grooms as the murderers of his king. But the real reason was otherwise. He killed them, so as to have no witnesses and to keep them from being interrogated as suspects.
James Earl Ray
A white man in Alabama.
In the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers, Steve Harmon is the character accused of being involved in the robbery where Mr. Nesbitt is killed. Steve is on trial and faces the possibility of being convicted for the crime.
Macbeth claimed to have killed King Duncan's guards because he wanted to frame them for the murder of Duncan, thus diverting suspicion away from himself. This was part of his plan to become king and consolidate power.
the two guards were framed for king duncun
King Duncan was killed by Macbeth, who stabbed him to death while he was sleeping in his chambers in Macbeth's castle. This act was orchestrated by Lady Macbeth and was part of the plan to seize the throne.
Macbeth claimed that he killed the guards in a fit of rage because he believed they were responsible for murdering King Duncan. He argued that he was overcome with grief and anger at the loss of his king.