Macduff brings Malcom Macbeth's severed head.
A number of people including Macduff and Ross.
Malcom is Duncan's son. Macbeth kills Duncan (king of Scotland), but not Malcom; Malcom flees to escape suspicion of his involvement in his father's murder. He later returns to Scotland, where, after Macduff kills Macbeth, he is crowned king. Hope this helps!
Macbeth is killed in battle by Macduff. Macduff reveals that he was not "born of woman" in a traditional manner, fulfilling the witches' prophecy that only a man not born of woman can defeat Macbeth. Malcolm, the rightful heir, is then crowned king.
Lady Macbeth pushes Macbeth to kill Duncan in act 1. She is stronger and more manly than Macbeth.
Malcolm and Macduff are both key characters in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." They share a common goal of overthrowing Macbeth and restoring rightful rule to Scotland. Both characters are also deeply affected by the actions and consequences of Macbeth's reign.
Yes, unquestionably, in the play Macbeth murders his cousin King Duncan, and orders the murder of others.
He says this is his way of seeing whether Macduff is a spy for Macbeth. Anyone genuinely wanting to help Malcolm to overthrow Macbeth because he believes Malcolm is better would refuse to follow Malcolm if he was actually worse than Macbeth.
Macduff brings Malcom Macbeth's severed head.
The Scottish Lords now consider Macbeth to be a tyrant, who is only concerned about his own self interest. As a result, they turn against him and await the return of Malcom, Macduff and the English troops they bring to exact revenge on him.
The English king, Edward the Confessor, has offered to provide troops and support to help defeat Macbeth and restore Malcolm to the throne of Scotland. This assistance comes after Malcolm sought refuge in England following the murder of his father, King Duncan, by Macbeth.
or it could be that malcom didnt trust macduff because Macbeth hadnt touch macduffs family yet. and when Macbeth had macduffs family murdered..that's when the trust came,Macduff says he's loyal and trustworthy.Still, Malcolm's a little paranoid so he decides to test Macduff by suggesting that even he, Malcolm, might make a poor king, were they to defeat Macbeth. Scotland would suffer, he says, under his own bad habits. Malcolm claims to have an impossible lust that would only get worse as he devoured all of the maidens of Scotland.Macduff at first insists there are plenty of maidens in Scotland, and Malcolm would be satisfied.Malcolm presses further about how bad he would be as king, and Macduff finally despairs that Scotland apparently is going to be in trouble either way.Malcolm then relents because he sees Macduff is truly devoted to Scotland, not to a political alliance