Examples Of Who's To Blame In Macbeth

Who Was Responsible For Macbeth’s Downfall? In "Macbeth," there are a few characters who share responsibility for the tragedy that happens. Though, Macbeth himself takes the most responsibility for his actions, as his own actions lead to his own downfall. “I have no spur to prick the sides of my intent, but only vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself and falls on th' other.”

Who would be considered more responsible on the murder of Duncan, the person who killed him or the person who encouraged the killer to do it? Both are considered responsible, however one is more guilty than the other. Your honor I have to prove that Lady Macbeth was involved in the death of Duncan. She encouraged my client, Macbeth, to kill Duncan by saying “Art thou afeard As thou art desire?”

Macbeth is the story of a Thane, military nobleman, that hears a prophecy from three witches that he will not only become the Thane of Cawdor, the highest-ranking Thane, but also the king of the land. His good friend and comrade in arms, Banquo, also receives a prophecy, that his descendants will be the kings for ages thereafter. Soon after this Macbeth commits regicide but only because his wife pressures him into it, after he has second thoughts about committing the heinous crime. As soon as the King’s Sons wind of the assassination of their father they felle because most would suspect them of the crime.

Who is responsible for Macbeth’s downfall, the witches, or Macbeth? Who is responsible for the scorpions in Macbeth’s mind, the savage killing of several people in cold blood, the conception near the end of the play that Macbeth grasps of nihilism, and Macbeth getting so shielded in the prophecies that he can barely see straight? Is it Macbeth... or the witches? The play by William Shakespeare, Macbeth, has many motifs and famous quotes. However, it raises a lot of questions.

For every accolade there is a recipient, every Paris has his Helen of Troy, and every murder has its convict. But who is to be indicted for the murder of William Shakespeare’s Macbeth? Who is to be held liable for the calamitous events that occurred throughout the play? Prior to receiving a prophecy from the notorious Weird sisters in which he is prophesied to become king of Scotland, Macbeth murders the current king of Scotland, Duncan, with much provocation from his crafty wife, Lady Macbeth. In a desperate attempt to secure his safety and position of power, Macbeth hires a trio of murderers to assassinate his close friend Banquo and his son, who was also mentioned in the Witches prophecy to be the root of a long line of kings who will presumably take over the throne from Macbeth.

Who is to Blame Have you ever read or heard of the tragedy of Macbeth, by William Shakespeare, if so who do you think is to blame? There are three main people who could be to blame first, the three witches, second Lady Macbeth, and third Macbeth. Macbeth is a great war hero and helps win two major wars. After these wars he meets with three evil witches who tell him that he will be king someday. The witches planted this thought of being king in his head leading him to act upon it.

In the play Macbeth there was a lot of stuff that went on that could keep the reader interested. One of these things are all of the murders in the play. With all these murders happening, there has to be someone to blame. In the play Lady Macbeth is to blame for the murders because she called evil upon herself, influenced Macbeth to be a murder, and she wanted power.

At the end of the play Macbeth ambition was too big and it made him went to the wrong path which led to his death. First reason, Macbeth was thinking about murdering the king and it’s not a good choice. Then he finally did his unforgivable move which is kill the king when the king was visiting his castle. He couldn’t control himself because his ambition was getting too big and it swallow him. A quote in the play said ”

Lady Macbeth plans to invite king Duncan over for dinner, but really she is convincing Macbeth to murder him. She influences him to kill Duncan because he is the only one standing in the way of Macbeth becoming king. Lady Macbeth plans the killing but convinces Macbeth to do the dirty deed. Lastly, Lady Macbeth is one of the causes of Macbeth’s failure because she repeatedly questions Macbeth’s manhood until she persuades him to make a bad choice. “When you durst do it then you were a man” (1.7.53-58).

Lady Macbeth is the Real Murder People can be persuasive to do thing based on others influences. These people are typically close to them and may even be related. In the play Macbeth no is closer to each other like Lady Macbeth and Macbeth. And even though people are responsible for our actions, they may not always be responsible for what made them do those actions. Although in the play Macbeth many people think that Macbeth is the one who is responsible for all the murders it is truly Lady Macbeth because of the influence that she puts on Macbeth and the verbal torment she gave him before murdering King Duncan.

She begins by praising him, ‘worthy’, however ends the speech with orders and telling Macbeth that he did things wrong, she also insults him ‘infirm of purpose’. Macbeth would be proud of himself because Lady Macbeth is his wife and her opinion means a lot to him. Lady Macbeth is skilful with words, such as ‘worthy’ and ‘my husband’. Macbeth is the man in the relationship, but he still needs Lady Macbeth’s

From honored soldier to murderous tyrant, Macbeth killed his way into power. He was informed of his “destiny” and stopped at nothing to achieve it. He had multiple chances to rethink his actions. He didn 't however, he kept on his march to power leaving only himself to blame. Macbeth is the only one to blame for his actions and ultimately, his death.

At the start of the play, Macbeth visits the witches with Banquo at the closing of the battle. The witches speak to Macbeth and Banquo and get the idea of a prophecy in Macbeth’s mind. “All hail Macbeth, hail to thee, Thane of Glamis./ All hail Macbeth, hail to thee, Thane of Cawdor./ All hail Macbeth, that shalt be king hereafter” (1.3.46-48). When the witches get the prophecy in Macbeth’s mind, he believes it will come true and misunderstands the prophecy of the witches. Although the witches make Macbeth believe in the prophecy of becoming the King, Macbeth is responsible for his downfall because they do not recommend Macbeth to kill Duncan.

There are many reasons a once great man may fall. Hubris leads Macbeth into taking far too courageous actions, his lack of questioning makes him blind, and his own actions lay the blame of the Murder solely on his shoulders. While most can agree Lady Macbeth had her part in persuading him, one cannot blame her for the act simply because she wanted it to happen. Macbeth is the murderer, his wife didn't make one.

Macbeth is shown contemplating the steps he will have to take to achieve his dark desires. This is illustrated by when he says “[w]hose murder yet is but fantastical, shakes so my single state of man” (I.iii.151-152). Thus revealing that Macbeth desires to be king, but cannot bring himself to take the steps needed to do the deed. However, as time proceeds, Macbeth is manipulated by Lady Macbeth into believing that by killing King Duncan he