Malcolm's credulity can be seen as a potential weakness in his ability to rule Scotland effectively. His inclination to trust others easily may lead to manipulation or poor decision-making, particularly in a politically tumultuous environment. However, his willingness to listen to diverse perspectives could also foster loyalty and collaboration among his subjects. Ultimately, his effectiveness as a ruler may hinge on finding a balance between trust and skepticism.
i now the answer to this question.... BOB AND DUNCAN
A context clue for the word "credulous" could be a sentence like, "Due to his credulous nature, he believed every rumor he heard without questioning its validity." This suggests that someone who is credulous is easily fooled or believes things too easily.
The noun form of "credulous" is "credulity." It refers to the tendency to be too ready to believe something, often without sufficient evidence or critical thinking. People exhibiting credulity may accept claims or statements readily, indicating a lack of skepticism.
Because he was the one who left them in the first place. He didn't leave Scotland with the intention of ditching them, he just fled Scotland to escape the imminent wrath of Macbeth (and to persuade Malcolm to overthrow Macbeth); not realizing Macbeth would kill his wife and children too.
Anthony Malcolm Butler has written: 'Too late have I known'
At the end of the Shakespearean play 'Macbeth', Scotland was at war with England. The first act had begun with the defensive war of Scotland under King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] against invading Norwegians and traitorous Scotsmen. So too did the last act begin with the defensive war of Scotland under Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] against invading Englishmen and discontented Scotsmen.
It was still Scotland and for many many years before that too.
Because Scotland is too cold for grapes to grow there.
"Watching Too Much Television"
he wants too
they believe someone will try murdering them too
The major synonyms for trusting are two that suggest the person is "too trusting" -- credulous and gullible. There does not seem to be another good term for someone who has justifiable faith in others.