branches
Malcolm
Macbeth does not believe that Malcolm cannot harm himself. He is quite prepared to believe that Malcolm might harm Malcolm, which is what "harm himself" means. Macbeth does believe that Malcolm cannot harm him (i.e. Macbeth) because Malcolm's mother was apparently a woman and the witches said that none of woman born could harm Macbeth.
In the play Macbeth, Malcolm portrays himself as a potential sinful tyrant in order to to test Macbeth. Malcolm wanted to see just how loyal Macbeth would be.
In Macbeth? King Duncan names his son Malcolm The Prince of Cumberland who is the heir apparent. After his murder, Malcolm flees so Macbeth is named to be King but later on in the play Malcolm, Duncan's son, becomes king.
young siward was slain in the attempt to murder macbeth.
England.
Malcolm orders the English army to cut down branches from Birnam Wood and use them to disguise their numbers as they approach Macbeth's castle at Dunsinane. This fulfills the witches' prophecy to Macbeth that he would not be defeated until Birnam Wood comes to Dunsinane.
Malcolm's plans to camouflage themselves (soliders) with tree branches from Birnam Wood, so Macbeth would not notice them coming until it was too late. This plan fulfilled one of the prophecies of the witches, that Macbeth will have nothing to fear until Birnam Wood begins to move.
Malcolm instructs his men to cut down branches from Birnam Wood to use as camouflage when approaching Macbeth's castle at Dunsinane. This fulfills the witches' prophecy that Macbeth would not be defeated until Birnam Wood comes to Dunsinane.
The English army, led by Malcolm and Siward, invades Scotland at the end of Macbeth to overthrow Macbeth's tyrannical rule and restore Malcolm as the rightful king.
Cutting branches for camouflage in Macbeth serves as a symbolic representation of Macbeth's deceit and willingness to hide his true intentions. By using the branches to disguise his army's movement, Macbeth is embodying the theme of appearance versus reality, demonstrating his desire to manipulate perception and deceive his enemies. Ultimately, this tactic highlights the lengths to which Macbeth will go to achieve and maintain power.
I'm guessing that you are asking two questions: "How does Malcolm feel about Macbeth?" and "What has Macbeth done to become the king?" The answer to the second question is simple: Macbeth killed King Duncan in order to become king. The answer to the first question is almost as simple: Malcolm hates and fears Macbeth. I hope your command of English is sufficient to understand this answer.
Not at all. He and Donalbain fled the country after his father's murder, thus casting suspicion on themselves and enabling Macbeth to succeed. Before the murder, it was a problem for Macbeth's ambition that Malcolm had been named prince of Cumberland and thus heir apparent by Duncan. But that was Duncan's doing, not Malcolm's.
The witches (or rather their spirits, not the witches themselves) said that Macbeth never would vanquished be until Birnam Wood came to high Dunsinane Hill. Normally, you wouldn't imagine that a forest could uproot itself and move, but Malcolm's army cut down parts of the trees to use as camouflage, which they carried to Dunsinane. So in a sense the forest did move, in a kind of legal loophole way.
Malcolm gets around the prophecy by instructing his soldiers to cut down tree branches from Birnam Wood and use them as camouflage to conceal their numbers and movements as they approach Macbeth's castle. This action fulfills the witches' prophecy that "Macbeth shall never vanquished be until Great Birnam Wood to high Dunsinane Hill shall come against him."
The Thanes (I assume that is what you meant) did not raise the army themselves, but joined an English army raised by Malcolm and his English buddies. But Macbeth didn't care because he figured he was safe because of the witches' prophecies. When those prophecies start coming true he starts to worry.
Macbeth does not believe that Malcolm cannot harm himself. He is quite prepared to believe that Malcolm might harm Malcolm, which is what "harm himself" means. Macbeth does believe that Malcolm cannot harm him (i.e. Macbeth) because Malcolm's mother was apparently a woman and the witches said that none of woman born could harm Macbeth.
King Edward supported Malcolm in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth" because Malcolm was the rightful heir to the throne of Scotland. After Macbeth's tyrannical reign, Malcolm was seen as the rightful ruler by both Edward and the Scottish nobles. Edward's support for Malcolm was strategic in helping to overthrow Macbeth and restore order to Scotland.