Question

What does it mean to be ambitious? In Scene 4, how does the interaction between Macduff and Ross show the topic of ambition?

Answer 1

Answer:

In simple words, Becoming ambitious in today's culture, is a really decent attribute. Individuals with this personality characteristic are established to accomplish objectives linked to higher employment, community or perhaps even hobby. By nature, it implies persevering, and usually aiming for performance, achievement and advancement.  

The prevailing belief, though, would be that Duncan's own slaves, being charged, murdered the king through his own kid's guidance. And that the only explanation it's hard to imagine kids are going to murder their own parent to get his seat is because they would have inherited that anyway.

Not to think something, no act too bad, if force is involved: that's creativity. And it also says much about Macbeth's and his wife's not just, clever that they foresaw this result, but also about Ross and Macduff only trusting in anything.