text: The topic is highly complex and would need a lot of writing. Consult online searches. However, resolution in Macbeth is very ambivalent. He is an audacious warrior, he is tickled by the Weird Sisters' prophecy, but then falters when is about to assassinate his liege. It's only his wife, who makes him commit the murder. After that he looks resolute enough, but in fact events slide from his hands, have their own momentum, and what looks like resolution is only the desperate attempt to stay in charge. It is only in the very end, when he has to take on Macduff, when he understands that his situation is hopeless, that he regains his fighting spirit and, as it were, resolutely fights.\nDo not rely on the previous answers, which are misinformed.