Ralph is considering giving up leadership because he is feeling overwhelmed by the responsibility and the challenges of maintaining order and unity among the group. He is also struggling to deal with the growing fear and division among the boys, particularly with Jack's increasing power and influence.
Ralph called a meeting in chapter 5 with the intention of ending the discussion of the beast once and for all. Unfortunately his plan backfired and instead of persuading the boys that the beast wasn't real they ended up voting in favour of a belief in ghosts. The meeting descended into choas with most of the boys running onto the beach to perform a 'pig dance.' Totally disillusioned by the way the meeting had gone and the outcome of the vote Ralph wondered why he was even bothering to try and lead the boys, when they no longer behaved rationally and he seriously doubted how much control he even held over them.
Ralph doesn't give up his leadership position willingly; rather, when Jack separates from the group to "have fun" most other boys follow him, which leaves Ralph with virtually no one to lead. The boys did not listen to Ralph's pragmatic ideas about building a fire and such, so they went with Jack where they would not have to do such boring, tiresome tasks.
He realizes that he can no longer control the boys, and becomes weary of the constant tension.
because they are all acting like kids and are starting to break rules becasue of Jack
Ralph considers giving up leadership of the group because it seems like everything is falling apart. Remember the assembly in Chapter Five? He speaks, and the kids are rude to him. He insists on the rules, and nobody follows them. He insists on keeping a fire lit and tries to get people to follow rules for good hygiene (relieving themselves away from the food or where they live), and the kids laugh at him. Jack's challenge is part of the reason, of course, but it is more how the kids respond to Jack's push for hunting than just Jack. The way the kids focus on what's fun and what feels good in the moment rather than what's right upsets Ralph.
its entirely up to that someone you love's personality. also try considering why your giving it to her. but i suggest you should just give her your love. =)
Piggy dissuades Ralph from giving up his position as chief because he believes in the importance of order and structure for their survival on the island. Piggy recognizes that Ralph's leadership brings a sense of authority and unity among the group, which helps them stay organized and focused on their goal of being rescued. If Ralph were to step down, Piggy fears that chaos and disarray could threaten their chances of getting rescued.
In "Lord of the Flies," Jack takes over leadership from Ralph as the boys on the island descend into savagery. Jack's leadership is characterized by violence and fear, contrasting with Ralph's more democratic and civil approach.
Ralph Fletcher grew up in Marshfield, Massachusetts.
considering tension in hair up styles
James Belasco and Ralph Stayer, Flight of the Buffalo (1994)
Ralph Fletcher grew up in Marshfield, Massachusetts.
He wants to live up to his name
"Giving up" implies defeat. "Giving in" implies compromise.
In the 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership, John Maxwell sums up his definition of leadership as "leadership is influence - nothing more, nothing less."
A few days should be sufficient. Exercise is important, considering that the dog may be aggressive towards her pups if she has too much energy pent up.