Macbeth struggles with internal conflict throughout the entire play. Shakespeare shows this internal conflict through the traitorous side of Macbeth's dual nature. Macbeth struggles with whether he should follow his ambitions or whether he should just live his life as normal. Macbeth decides to follow his ambition which gives him a sense of guilt as he kills the king, creating one of his personas, the traitor. His solution to his internal conflict directly leads to the entirety of Scotland going into a great panic, fearing that the war will consume Scotland. Initially, Macbeth feels guilt over this; Eventually, he accepts it and gains a sense of pride in what he has done, further developing his dual nature. This sense of hedonism that he gains slowly corrupts him as it gains traction through his other internal conflicts. Macbeth also has an internal conflict about whether he should believe the three witches which tell him that he can not die of those born from a woman. Macbeth chooses to have faith in this prophecy, which leads to him not fighting back against the Scottish
Macbeth struggles with internal conflict throughout the entire play. Shakespeare shows this internal conflict through the traitorous side of Macbeth's dual nature. Macbeth struggles with whether he should follow his ambitions or whether he should just live his life as normal. Macbeth decides to follow his ambition which gives him a sense of guilt as he kills the king, creating one of his personas, the traitor. His solution to his internal conflict directly leads to the entirety of Scotland going into a great panic, fearing that the war will consume Scotland. Initially, Macbeth feels guilt over this; Eventually, he accepts it and gains a sense of pride in what he has done, further developing his dual nature. This sense of hedonism that he gains slowly corrupts him as it gains traction through his other internal conflicts. Macbeth also has an internal conflict about whether he should believe the three witches which tell him that he can not die of those born from a woman. Macbeth chooses to have faith in this prophecy, which leads to him not fighting back against the Scottish