What is his resolve at the end of this scene? how is this different from his previous actions?

Q: What does Macbeth resolve to do at the end of this scene how is this different from his previous actions?

Scene 1: What is Macbeths resolve at the end of this scene? How do his plans differ from previous actions? He wants to raid MacDuffs castle and kill his wife and children; pretty much everyone! He acts on this plan immediately without thinking about it.

Q: What do Malcolm and Macduff resolve to do at the end of the scene?

Malcolm resolves to use Macduffs anger against Macbeth to his advantage and have macduff kill Macbeth to avenge his wife and children and give the throne back to Malcolm by the end of Act IV.

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What is Macbeth's resolve at the end of the scene?
What does Macbeth resolve to do at the end of this scene how is this different from his previous actions?
What do Malcolm and Macduff resolve to do at the end of the scene?
What news does Lennox give to Macbeth what is his response and what does he resolve to do?

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At the end of the play, Macbeth’s severed head is brought to Malcolm by Macduff, proof that Macbeth has been overthrown, and that Scotland is now Malcom’s to rule. Malcolm promises rewards to all who have fought for him, and names them all earls, the first in Scotland. He announces that they will now work to welcome back all the people of Scotland who fled under Macbeth’s tyranny, and invites all present to watch him be crowned at Scone Castle, the traditional coronation site of Scottish kings. In his final speech, Malcolm also mentions that Lady Macbeth is said to have committed suicide. Thus, the play ends with very little ambiguity: the good side has won, and the evil side has been vanquished.

Yet there is one remaining thread that is not resolved: that of Fleance, Banquo’s son, who was able to flee his father’s murderers. The Witches predicted that Banquo would “get” kings, that is, be the patriarch in a line of rulers, although not becoming a ruler himself. Whether this will happen or not is unclear. Malcolm is the direct descendent of King Duncan (and, in historical fact, took the throne from Macbeth). There was a real Banquo, and King James I was thought to be descended from his line, so perhaps Shakespeare left the status of Banquo’s descendants ambiguous in order to please his patron.

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Macduff and Malcolm join forces.

Summary:

Macduff meets up with Malcolm in England and the two make plans for how to overthrow Macbeth and take back their kingdom. Malcolm’s a little suspicious of Macduff though, so he attempts to suss out whether the thane is loyal to Scotland, or just in it for himself. After Macduff proves himself loyal, the two of them join up with ten thousand troops to take down Macbeth. Ross arrives, bringing news that Macduff’s family has died, but that if he returns to Scotland, there are a lot of folks who would happily join with him to fight Macbeth. Vowing revenge, Macduff resolves to return to Scotland and murder Macbeth himself.

What is Macbeth's resolve at the end of the scene?

Macbeth resolves that the apparitions will never come true. He also believes that he will rule the rest of his life. Macbeth desires to know if Banquo's children will ever take over his throne. He is answered with the witches showing him eight kings (the last holding a mirror) and the ghost of Banquo.

What does Macbeth resolve to do at the end of this scene how is this different from his previous actions?

Scene 1: What is Macbeth's resolve at the end of this scene? How do his plans differ from previous actions? He wants to raid MacDuff's castle and kill his wife and children; pretty much everyone! He acts on this plan immediately without thinking about it.

What do Malcolm and Macduff resolve to do at the end of the scene?

Malcolm resolves to use Macduff's anger against Macbeth to his advantage and have macduff kill Macbeth to avenge his wife and children and give the throne back to Malcolm by the end of Act IV.

What news does Lennox give to Macbeth what is his response and what does he resolve to do?

Lennox arrives in Act IV, scene 1 and informs Macbeth that his rival, Macduff, has left Scotland to take refuge in England. In response, Macbeth decides to kill Macduff's family. Thanks to the witches' predictions, he is convinced that Macduff's line will prove to be his undoing.