After King Duncan had been murdered, “the last thing the innocent Macduff would suspect is that Macbeth is acting so strangely because he has just murdered the king,” confirming that Macduff believes in the good of people and would never think to blame someone that King Duncan valued (Delaney 134). Macduff’s initial thought was that Macbeth was mad because he had just woken him, but soon realized that was not the case. As Macduff became more aware of Macbeth’s murderous path he decided to flee to England. In hope of trying to find someone to take Macbeth’s place on the throne, Macduff found King Duncan’s son, Malcolm, who “degenerates into a dispute over the limits of kinship” (Baker 3). Macduff took his external conflict with Macbeth and tried to convince Malcolm to gain authority over the throne. Although Malcolm had no trust in Macduff, his loyalty was uncovered due to his strong will of wanting the best for the kingdom. By making the decision to fight for power in the correct way, Macduff did not suffer from internal conflicts dealing with