The dialogue of the play, which should be the only evidence you use to support an idea about what is going on in a play anyway. Donalbain says this in Act II Scene 3: "Where we are there's daggers in men's smiles. The near in blood, the nearer bloody."
Malcolm and Donalbain flee Scotland to protect themselves from being suspected of their father's murder. They fear for their own safety and believe that the murderer may also target them to secure the throne. By leaving Scotland, they hope to escape any potential harm and plan to gather support to eventually reclaim the throne.
They are the chief suspects. They believe that they are being set up to take the blame for the murder.
There's warrant in that theft/ which steals itself, when there's no mercy left
Malcolm and Donalbain are suspected of murdering their father, King Duncan. After his murder, they flee Scotland for fear of their lives, leading many to believe they are responsible for the crime.
When hearing of the murder, Malcolm and Donalbain immediately fled away without consulting anyone...
King Duncan had two sons: Malcolm and Donalbain. After fleeing Duncan's murder, Donalbain fled to Ireland, and Malcolm fled to England. Malcolm later led the attack on Dunsinane and took the throne after Macbeth was killed.
Malcolm fled to England while Donalbain fled to Ireland to avoid being targeted as potential suspects in their father's murder. They did this to protect themselves and stay alive in the dangerous political environment of Scotland at that time.
Donalbain and Malcolm are the sons of King Duncan in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." They suspect that Macbeth is responsible for their father's murder. To ensure their safety, Donalbain flees to Ireland and Malcolm goes to England.
They were not trying to kill their father. However, the fact that they left Scotland right after the murder made it look like they did kill him.
Malcolm and Donalbain. Later, people start to suspect Macbeth.
Malcolm and Donalbain first react to the news of their father's murder with confusion, then with a kind of dull amazement that they are not capable of showing grief at this time. Macbeth is going on about how overcome he was with anger on seeing Duncan dead, and Lady Macbeth is keeling over in a faint, and Malcolm and Donalbain say nothing. But their grief is genuine, and that of the Macbeths is not. This feeling is shortly replaced by fear, the fear that they are next on the list. That was probably true enough.
Malcolm and Donalbain thought that since their father was murdered, they may be next on the list of someone who wants to take the throne. Also, they didn't really seemed shocked at their father's death and could have been mistaken as their father's murderers.
Donalbain is one of King Duncan's sons in William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." He is younger brother to Malcolm, the heir to the Scottish throne. After Duncan's murder, Donalbain flees to Ireland for safety.
Lady Macbeth is blamed for bribing the grooms to kill Duncan in William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." She drugs their drinks to frame them for the murder.
Duncan's sons, Malcolm and Donalbain, fear for their safety after their father's murder and suspect that they may be the next targets. They believe that staying in Scotland would put their lives at risk, so they decide to flee to England and Ireland respectively to seek help and gather support to eventually overthrow Macbeth.