Ralph is angry
because he wants to be leader himself
Jack creates a tribe of his own and invites everyone to join him for a feast. When everyone sees that he has meat and lots of food, they prefer him to Ralph so they leave Ralph and join Jack's clan
They took Piggy´s glasses, but didn´t take the conch. The conch is only a symbol of authority and has power only when the society agrees that it does. For Jack, the shell is, now, only a shell. The glasses, however, give him real power because he is the only one with the ability to start a fire. "He was a chief now, in truth." (Pg. 168)
Ralph and Jack never liked each other. Once they met and Jack wanted to take the power from Ralph there was instant friction between the two. It's was obviously Ralph's job to be chief and Jack just expected to get it instead of Ralph.
Jack challenged Ralph to go up the mountain to look for the beast with him in the dark. Ralph responds by accepting the challenge and bringing Roger along with him.
Ralph is angry
because he wants to be leader himself
it was in a very bad conditions as jack had created his own tribe and was trying to sabotage ralphs tribe
Jack and his hunters try two strategies. Jack first had a boulder from the top of castle rock sent crashing into the thicket with the intention of either killing Ralph or driving him out of hiding. When this failed Jack then lit a fire, hoping to smoke Ralph out of the thicket.
In "Lord of the Flies," Ralph's secret hiding place is revealed to Jack and his tribe by Samneric, Ralph's two loyal friends who are captured and tortured by Jack's tribe. Under pressure and fear, Samneric betray Ralph's hiding place to Jack in order to avoid further harm.
Sam and Eric tell Jack that Ralph said he was going to hide near by so they go looking for him there.
In chapter 7 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack and Ralph's identities are becoming more defined and contrasting. Jack becomes more focused on hunting and power, distancing himself from Ralph's efforts to maintain order and be rescued. This creates a further split in the group, with Jack's followers embracing savagery while Ralph's supporters cling to civilization.
i don't know ask jack ralphs or Jason ralphs they'll know
Ralph's internal conflict in "Lord of the Flies" includes his struggle to maintain order and leadership while dealing with his own fear and doubts. His external conflicts involve the power struggle with Jack for control of the group and the challenge of surviving against the chaos and violence of the other boys on the island.
the romeo and juliet die on page 69
The only other boy who stood against Ralph in the election to be leader was Jack Merridew and he continued to challenge Ralph's leadership for the entire novel.