To quote from the book... Jack got to his feet. His face was red as he marched away. Piggy put on his one glass and looked at Ralph. "Now you done it. You been rude about his hunters."
During the meeting when Jack talks of hunting the beast Ralph describes Jack's hunters as, "boys armed with sticks." Later, during the confrontation at Castle Rock, Ralph calls Jack a Thief.
In Chapter one, The Sound Of The Shell, the boys hold a vote to decide whether to elect Ralph or Jack as their chief, Ralph wins the vote. In chapter five, Beast From Water, Ralph calls an assembly and holds a vote on the question, "Who thinks there may be ghosts?" The vote goes in favour of a belief in ghosts.
Ralph and Jack both start out as good leaders taking care of their people. Ralph symbolizes civilization and Jack symbolizes savagery. Ralph gains leadership because of people respecting him and Jack gains leadership through fear. when things go bad Ralph stays civilized and Jack goes savage. Also Ralph takes care of everyone and Jack only takes care of his friends.
The only jobs which are specified in chapter one are... Piggy is told to "take names. That's your job." Jack decides that his choir will be hunters and Ralph appoints Jack and Simon to accompany him on an expedition to discover whether they are on an island or not.
In this chapter, Golding continues to use his main characters as personifications of various facets of the human spirit. Piggy remains the lone skeptic among the boys and still unsure of the presence of the beast, which continues to be the focus of island life for Jack and his hunters. Even Ralph, succumbing to fear and suspicion, now believes that there is a beast on the island.The scene where Simon confronts the pig's head, which he calls the Lord of the Flies, remains the most debated episode among critics of the novel. Many critics have noted that the scene resembles the New Testament's telling of Jesus' confrontation with Satan during his forty days in the wilderness. Simon, a naturally moral, selfless character, does seem to be a Christ-figure who, in his knowledge of the true nature of the beast, is the sole bearer of truth at this point in the novel. In this scene with the pig's head, represented as evil, he meets and struggles against his antithesis. His eventual sacrifice, again an allusion to the crucifixion of Jesus, will mark the triumph of evil over good on the island.
Jack responds defensively, asserting that his hunters are "not boys armed with sticks," but instead capable of hunting and providing meat for the group. He emphasizes the importance of their role in the group's survival and resents the implication that they are not contributing effectively.
During the meeting when Jack talks of hunting the beast Ralph describes Jack's hunters as, "boys armed with sticks." Later, during the confrontation at Castle Rock, Ralph calls Jack a Thief.
Ralph thinks the boy is not Bill because the boy is smaller, younger, and more terrified than Bill would likely be given the situation they are in. Ralph also notices that the boy does not respond when he calls out for Bill, indicating that it might not be him.
Ralph unwisely calls a meeting at night.
He calls them his "hunters"
he imitates a plane.
Ralph does not have a 'tribe.' Jack calls his group of hunters his tribe but Ralph has no name for the boys who originally elected him as their chief. By chapter 10: the only named biguns who still remain near the shelters with Ralph are Piggy and the Twins, Samneric.
respond means to say something when some one calls you.
they are inter-special maters!
He calls her the "son"
If he does that before you date, I wouldn't but yes, you can
Ralph calls several meetings or assemblies over the course of the novel, which meeting in particular are you refering too?