the actions that Macbeth took on macduffs family was he hired assassins to kill his children !
Lady Macbeth does not convince Macbeth to kill Macduffs family. She convinces him to kill the King at the start of the play, but after that she has no input in the decisions he makes. Macbeth chooses to have Macduffs family killed so that he may seize the Macduff castle for his own. The witches also tell him to 'beware Macduff' when he visits them and so he feels threatened by him. Macbeth doesn't actually personally kill Macduffs family either, he hires the same thugs that he hires to assassinate Banquo and Fleance to murder him.
Successful were the murderers in Macbeth partly;Banquo dead because of them becomes,But still alive is Fleance afterwards.Successful were in Act IV the murderers also,Who slaughter they made of the family of MacduffEntirely without exception.
Lady MacDuff and her children are killed in Act 4 of "Macbeth". Macbeth hires assassins to kill the MacDuff family because he fears MacDuff is plotting against him..
After committing the first murder himself, Macbeth sends out hired murderers to deal with Banquo and with Macduff's family. As a result, he does not kill the people he is really worried about: Macduff and Fleance (since it is Banquo's children and not Banquo he is to worry about)
Because Macbeth believes in the prophecies so much, he thinks that he is safe because that is what the witches want him to think. The witches tell Macbeth to beware of Macduff, even though Macbeth thinks he is safe he wants to make sure he iscompletely safe so he decides to kill Macduff and his family but only suceeds in killing Macduffs family not Macduff, and the Macduff takes revenge and kills Macbeth.
Macduff's family is murdered in Act 4, Scene 3 of Shakespeare's "Macbeth." After Macduff has gone to England to seek help in overthrowing Macbeth, Macbeth orders the brutal assassination of his wife, Lady Macduff, and their children as a means to retaliate against Macduff for his betrayal. The scene is a stark portrayal of the consequences of Macbeth's tyranny and the collateral damage of his quest for power. This act of violence deepens Macduff's resolve to confront Macbeth.
Professional hitmen. Although with the murderers he hires to kill Banquo, he goes through the rigmarole of rehearsing their grievances against Banquo, arguably this is a sham to make Macbeth feel less like the kind of scum that hires professional hitmen to kill his friend. By the time he hires murderers to kill Macduff's family, there is no more pretence.
It's a two-part answer. One, Macbeth is a traitor and killed the King of Scotland. Macduff is loyal to the rightful heir, Malcolm. Macduff assists Malcolm in the retaking of Dunsinane castle and murders Macbeth. But Macbeth also hired assassins to have Macduffs family murdered. Macduff's wife and children were all murdered after he fled to England with Malcolm.
In Shakespeare's play, we don't know anything about him except that he escaped Macbeth's hired murderers. But in Holinshed's Chronicles, the book Shakespeare got the story from, we learn that he fled to Wales where he had a family, and that his descendants eventually became the family of the Stuarts, who became the royal family when one of them married Marjorie Bruce.
Macbeth gives orders to kill his whole family. They killed his wife, son, and servants. Anyone who were in Macduff's castle
Macbeth didn't think Macduff was a threat because the witches said "None of woman born shall harm Macbeth." Macbeth welcomes this good news and, assuming Macduff was born the natural way, Macbeth thinks he has nothing to fear.
Macbeth has to convince the murderers that Banquo is evil and needs to be killed so he says that the recent famine going on at that time is Banquo's fault. The murderers are only poor men who are trying to feed their family so they believe Macbeth, and eventually kill Banquo, though Banquo's son, Fleance, escapes.