Lady Macbeth claims that she wants her husband to forget the murder of Duncan because it will "make us mad." How else could her intent be interpreted?

Question

(1 point)
She believes that her husband's religious faith will interfere with the witches' prophecy.
She is afraid they will be caught if they do not act quickly to move on from the act.
• She believes that her husband's weakness will harm his ability to rule.
She does not consider the murder to be a subject worthy of considerable
thought.

Answer 1

Lady Macbeth's intent can be interpreted as: She believes that her husband's weakness will harm his ability to rule.

This interpretation captures her desire for her husband to be resolute and unyielding in the face of their actions, as she fears that any guilt or remorse will undermine his strength and effectiveness as a leader.