Macbeth Conflict

There were many struggles that Macbeth faced throughout the story. They were supernatural, internal, and external. Although many of the characters play a part in Macbeth’s demise, it was his own choice. The three witches speak of a future event that will result in Macbeth becoming king. Upon finding out this information, his wife begins to question his manhood to ensure he becomes king. Then there’s his conscience, which allows him to questions his own character. If this is where you should be, why does it feel so wrong?
From the beginning, the supernatural conflict starts. The three witch’s foretold events, that one might actually consider good news. The witches tell Macbeth he will soon become King. Unfortunately there is another king on the throne. Macbeth begins to ask, how could three deceitful entities, tell and truth? As the story goes on, you begin to wonder why Macbeth didn’t think harder on that question. Why would any good come from their truth? Although they promised him royalty, at what cost does it come? Macbeth didn’t stop to think about these issues. He only wanted what any man would gladly kill for if they had the chance. To rule over all. This proved to be the start of many conflicts.
Finding out he would become King, had to be the best news he heard. So why not share the great news with Lady Macbeth. The external conflict proved to be Lady Macbeth. She decided to de-throne King Duncan now, rather than later. She questioned his manhood and he began to wonder, “Am I really a man if I don’t go through with this.” Again it was his choice to make. A good wife would have warned her husband, the best way to become King, was the honest way. He should have earned the throne. Instead he committed murder and treason. What kind of good King earns his position this way? The steps to becoming king, were just as evil as the three witches who