Power taints completely, of course unless, obviously, your outright power is a divine right. During Shakespeare's time period, the Divine Right of Kings was the real trick that the force of lords comes straightforwardly from God. Our man Will's own special supporter, James I. In Macbeth, force is common, until it's most certainly not. At the point when Macbeth executes Duncan, he conflicts with the very law of nature and God by slaughtering his lord, and after that receives murdered in kind. As per the play, it's alright to execute King Macbeth since King Macbeth is really a
