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☆☆☆☆☆NO it is an absolute monarchy!
Young people will grow up to become young adults, and are the basis of the next generation and the future of our world; providing them with false information will just slow down their learning and thus the future of the world. What is the point of providing false information if it leads to our down fall?
At the start of Act 1 Scene 7 he decides not to kill Duncan. By the end of the scene Lady Macbeth has made him change his mind.
Heroes are often mirrors of the culture and time in which they were created, and they reflect the values of that culture and time.
They made Hecate angry by not letting her participate in their plans. -Macbeth.
Macbeth's desire for power.
(Apex)~ Supernatural Elements
Malcolm and Donalbain. Later, people start to suspect Macbeth.
The witches predicted Macbeth's army would be defeated only if Birnam wood comes to his castle - APEX
Duncan's grooms, who he and Lady Macbeth have framed for the murder of Duncan. He claims to have been infuriated at their apparent guilt, when in fact he just wanted to shut them up.
The answer below is completely wrong. Compare the bloody sergeant's speech in Act I Scene 2 with the conversation in Act V Scene 2. In Act I the soldier is all compliments about Macbeth, who he treats as a hero. In Act V, the soldiers have no respect for Macbeth at all.
"Come, let me clutch thee. I have thee not, and yet I see thee still."
Macbeth has been crowned king- a glorious position- but he feels empty and worthless because of his actions. -apex
a young men tries to go home to his wife and family after a long war b
Audiences during Shakespeare's time considered witches and curses to be real and much scarier than todays audiences would.
the idea that actions sometimes have the opposite of the expected effect :)
The right answer is A king struggles with his own ambition as he decides whether to keep killing his opponents in order to gain more. Just got it right!!
circular
art thou afeared / to be the same in thine own act and valour / as thou art in desire?
