100 points
Why does the Captain describe Macbeth as brave?

A. He started a fire and it killed all of the rebels.
B. He stood in front of King Duncan to protect the king.
C. He killed the leader of the rebels.
D. He swam across the sea to Ireland for the battle.

The leader of the rebels was MacDonwald. MacDonwald was defending the Thane of Cawdor, who threatened the kingship of King Duncan of Scotland. This was the reason King Duncan crowned Macbeth the Thane of Cawdor after his victory.

In the Captain's own words, Macbeth was "Valor's Minion," or servant, and therefore, a courageous warrior.

The Captain does not describe Macbeth as brave because Macbeth

Started a fire, which killed all the rebels.
Stood in front of King Duncan to protect the king.
Swam across the sea for battle.

Thus, the reason the Captain describes Macbeth as brave is C.

Learn more: https://brainly.com/question/20433088

**100 points** Why does the Captain describe Macbeth as brave? A. He started a fire and it killed all of the rebels. B. He stood in front of King Duncan to protect the king. C. He killed the leader of the rebels. D. He swam across the sea to Ireland for the battle.

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100 points
Why does the Captain describe Macbeth as brave?

A. He started a fire and it killed all of the rebels.
B. He stood in front of King Duncan to protect the king.
C. He killed the leader of the rebels.
D. He swam across the sea to Ireland for the battle.