Shakespeare most likely uses the prophecy to set Macbeth's rise to power in motion to show that Macbeth is ambitious and superstitious, and that he was just waiting for a reason to get started.
<h3>Macbeth and the witches' prophecy</h3>
In the tragic play "Macbeth," Shakespeare uses three witches and their prophecy to set things in motion. Their ambiguous prophecy leads Macbeth to get started with his plans to become king.
Had Macbeth not believed the prophecy, nothing would have changed. The fact that he did believe it only shows that he is already an ambitious and superstitious man. All he needed was a reason - any reason - to take the throne for himself.
Learn more about "Macbeth" here:
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<span>people want students to be able to apply the knowledge and skills they learn with teachers and other challenges inside and outside of school</span>
Answer:
The opposing force may be a person or some other element. The protagonist (main character) is pitted against some other character or group of characters (antagonist). This is also called external conflict because the protagonist is pitted against a force outside of himself/herself.
Explanation:
<span>Noah and Abbey combined all their money and came up with fifty-seven dollars and sixteen cents which they would spend all on dye. They decided to buy fuchsia dye, perfect for Operation Royal Flush. They would buy food dye because it wouldn't be harmful to the animals. When they left the store, Bull was standing outside. They were frightened at first, but he said he just came by to say he was sorry and that he and Jasper, Jr., were wrong all the times they had hassled Noah. Apparently, the old stranger had scared him into apologizing.</span>
