The person who wrote this question wants you to say "Ambition". Although quite frankly there is no reason to think that Macbeth was actually more ambitious than he was before meeting the witches. To be king when you are his cousin, yeah, it's always a possibility and it would be nice. To that extent there was always some desire in Macbeth to be king. But something is predicted, then new questions come into play. "If I'm going to be king, how is that going to happen? Will Duncan name me as his successor? If not, do I have to kill him? Or will it happen some other way?" His desire to be king takes on a new light when he starts to think that it is certain to happen.
Macbeth is a great character because he is a brave, courageous and strong character or shall i say warrior.
BraveHonourableCautiousGoodFairAmbitous
Macbeth becomes greedy and overly ambitious.
MacBeth meets the three witches with lady MacBeth
Macbeth.
In "Macbeth," the term "fiend" is not used to refer directly to a specific character. However, some characters in the play, like the witches or Lady Macbeth, are often associated with evil or demonic traits that could be likened to a fiend.
Macbeth is a great character because he is a brave, courageous and strong character or shall i say warrior.
BraveHonourableCautiousGoodFairAmbitous
Macbeth becomes greedy and overly ambitious.
Yes, Macbeth is portrayed as a valiant and respected warrior before he meets the witches. There is no indication of guilt or wrongdoing in his character until the witches plant the seed of ambition and power in his mind.
well he did do steroids
Macduff is the character who ultimately escapes death in Macbeth. He was not "of woman born" as foretold by the witches, and is able to defeat Macbeth in the final battle.
Lady Macbeth is thematically linked to the Witches, as both are female figures who play a part in Macbeth's downfall. Like the witches, whom Banquo reports have "beards," Lady Macbeth defies conventional gender stereotypes by being bloodthirsty and ambitious, traits considered un-womanly in Shakespeare's day. She also has hints of witchcraft in his invocation of the "spirits that tend on mortal thought" to "make thick [her] blood, and fill [her] from the crown to the toe top-full of direst cruelty." In the text of the play, however, Lady Macbeth does not appear onstage with the witches at any point, nor is there a character designated "Fourth Witch."
The witches in Macbeth refer to themselves as the "weird sisters."
MacBeth meets the three witches with lady MacBeth
Macbeth.
Macbeth's character is so corrupted that he could not redeem himself even if he tried.