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I believe that Macbeth fits into stage 2 during act 1. He mostly focuses on his own needs and wishes. He so far has taken only his family and himself in consideration when making decisions. He in the end only wants power and will do anything to get that.

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I believe he is expressing stage 2 through out act 1. He only wishes to better himself and his family, rather than the community. He is driven by power and greed, which guides him o

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I believe that Macbeth falls under the preconventional level stage 2 because it says "satisfies ones own needs and occasionally the needs of others." Macbeth satisfies his wife, Lady Macbeths needs by killing King Duncan, but by doing that he is also satisfying his own needs because that's what he thought was right and what he thought would benefit him.

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A sample of the Macbeth soundtrack

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The Child, Pt.1 (From "Macbeth" Soundtrack)

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Jed Kurzel - Macbeth (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

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Macbeth (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

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The Child, Pt.1 (From "Macbeth" Soundtrack)

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Vincent Lam - Macbeth's Mental Stability?

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Vincent Lam - Macbeth's Mental Stability?

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Based upon Macbeth's indecision, I would say that he falls under the Conventional Level, Stage 3 at the end of Act I. He obviously has some primitive form of moral code, as he views MacDonwald as evil and reconsiders his plan to murder the king. However, he loves Lady Macbeth and her persuasive rant convinces him to follow through and kill the king, perhaps against his own wishes. Stage 3 is characterized by the "good boy" orientation or the moral code that falls within the expectations of others, perhaps Lady Macbeth.

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Level 6 says, "Right is defined by the decision of conscience in accord to logical comprehensiveness, universality, and consistency." I believe that he falls into this category because, even though he was asking himself whether it was right to kill Duncan or not, he still let his wife say that this was the right thing, and his conscience believed it.

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macbeth fits into stage 2; he is only focusing on his own needs, not the ones of the other character

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I think that Macbeth falls into Stage 6

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I think Macbeth fits in the preconventional level and stage 2. He satisifies his own needs to be king, and he satisfies his wife's needs by killing Duncan to fulfill the prophecy.

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I think that Macbeth fits under the conventional level under stage 3. This is because at the end of act one he is still conforming to right vs wrong because he has just fought a battle for King Duncan

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I believe that Macbeth falls under conventional stage 3 because he is doing his duty as a husband by following his wife's wishes. She is not a authority figure persay, however he is following the social order by obeying her

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Considering that Macbeth killed Duncan for his (macbeths) own benefit, I can come to a conclusion that Macbeth can be placed somewhere in the second stage of the Preconventional level. This is because he does things for his own benefit. -Katy Tate

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I think that Macbeth is at the Conventional Level, specifically Stage 3. Macbeth sees what's right as whatever pleases his wife, Lady Macbeth. He does what she sees as the right thing to do, and will do whatever she tells him; even going as far to kill king Duncan. This goes along with the Stage 3 concept that good behavior is purely based off of whatever helps others and is approved by them.

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I think that Macbeth falls into the category postconventional level, stage 6 in particular.  not finished

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I believe that Macbeth would fall under the conventional level because he was going by his family members (wife) expectations were valuable to him. She wanted him to kill the king so he did because it was her morals .

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Because Macbeth lived during a time of monarchical reign, where violence was usually the solution, it would be wrong to judge his conscience when most of those around him in his environmnent are the same way

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I see Macbeth falling under the preconventional level and stage 2 because Macbeth is doing the things he did so that it will satisfy his own needs and wants to become king

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I think that Macbeth falls under the Conventional level. Kohlberg says that in the Conventional level, maintaining the expectations of your family is something that people do, no matter what the consequences are. In Macbeth, he killed Duncan because his wife told him to do so. He didn't really think about the consequences and just did what Lady Macbeth told him to do

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Macbeth falls under stage 2 of the Preconventional Level, as it satisfies his own self needs and particularly the need of his wife, Lady Macbeth. We can see an element of reciprocity between the couple.

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I think Macbeth falls into stage 5. He has morals, but he sometimes goes against the law to benefit himself.

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I believe that Macbeth falls under the category of stage three due to the fact that while he wants badly to be King, he does not want to kill King Duncan. However, because he knows it is what his wife so badly wants, he is willing to do it for her, which goes with stage three because it is specifally stating that a person wants to please others.

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I think Macbeth falls under the the Preconventional level in stage 2 because he believes the action of killing King Duncan is correct because it satisfies his own needs of wanting to become king. Becoming king would act as his reward of his action.

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Macbeth is at stage 3 because that stage is defined by doing "..what pleases others and is approved by them." This is what Macbeth is doing-trying to please and seeking the approval of his wife.

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I think that Macbeth fits into the Conventional Level, specifically Stage 3. Macbeth considers what's right to be whatever pleases his wife, Lady Macbeth; which really connects with the idea that good behavior is based off of

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Brendan Kaplan - Applying Kohlberg to Macbeth

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Brendan Kaplan - Applying Kohlberg to Macbeth

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I believe Macbeth falls under the Preconventional Level: Stage 2: The instrument-relativist orientation because, as the orientation states, "Right action consists of that which satisfies one's own needs.". Macbeth isn't killing King Duncan because of the needs of others. He's doing it because he simply wants to be king after he was told by witches that he would be. He's satisfying his own needs, and in that fulfilling this stage.

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I can see Macbeth falling underneath the Stage 4 of the Conventional level because he is doing his duty of following his wifes orders even though we know he was feeling guilty and he knew it was wrong but he felt it was right because he respects his wife and is following through with the plan for her sake which makes it just.

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I see where you're coming from, but he knows his behavior has bad intentions, and he isn't getting approval for being "nice". This stage is about being good, and getting attaboys, and he would only get them from his wife, but as far as we know she hasn't done so. Based on this, I think he falls in the preconventional level, around stage two, because he acts based on his and his wife's ambition in a very selfish way.- Emily Aicher

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I think Macbeth fits into the third level and fifth stage, the stage of the social contract. This is because Macbeth is showing he isn't afraid to make hard decisions in order to further himself in his goals.(ex.killing Duncan)

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I see Macbeth falling underneath Post-conventional, Autonomous or Principled level Level, and stage 5, because stage 5 has to do with personal values and opinion. Macbeth's murder of King Duncan showed he did what he valued and what he thought was right.