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Tragedy Of Macbeth

Published on Nov 19, 2015

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Tragedy Of Macbeth

By:Morgan Matthews

Who's Responsible For the Tragedy of Macbeth?

In the play Macbeth by William Shakespeare, the character most responsible was Macbeth.
Photo by KJGarbutt

Reason 1

  • Macbeth had one goal and in order to succeed he becomes ruthless and full of ambition.
  • The witches tell him to beware Macduff, he then becomes ruthless and decides to commit murder. (Act 4, Scene 1)

Reason 2

  • Macbeth is ultimately responsible for his own actions, no matter what people around him are saying.
  • Starts to believe everything the witches tell him and takes matters into his own hands. (Act 1, Scene 1
  • Even though the witches put the idea in his head he was the one responsible for his own mistakes.

Reason 3

  • At first Macbeth is indecisive on if he should go through with the murder, showing that it is against his morals.
  • Macbeth is feeling guilty and knows its against his beliefs and that he is held responsible.
  • He was not able to say "Amen" when they said "God bless us" (Act 2, Scene 2)

Counterargument

  • The witches are held responsible for the Tragedy of Macbeth for making the prediction and putting the idea in his head.
  • In Scene 1, the witches tell Macbeth a prophecy that comes true, making him believe it is destiny for him to become king.

Conclusion

  • Overall Macbeth is responsible for the actions he takes and is at fault for all the tragedy taken place in Macbeth by William Shakespeare.