They both don't agree with each other and they don't get along because Jack doesn't care about anyone but himself.
Ralph is elected chief during the very first meeting, which happens very early in the book.
A boar, Ralph was the only one that hit the boar.
maybe u should look in the book in chapter 4.
That they're useless.
At the beginning of chapter 12 Ralph is hiding in the jungle. He comes across the pigs head and takes the stick that is holding up the head to use as a weapon.
In Chapter 10 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph and Eric were hunting down Jack's tribe to retrieve Piggy's glasses. They were not actually hitting anyone, but there was a physical confrontation between them and Jack's tribe on the beach.
Most of the boys have joined Jack's tribe leaving only Piggy and the twins, Samneric, remaining loyal to Ralph.
No, Ralph, Eric, and Simon are not being truthful in chapter 10 of Lord of the Flies. They lie to Piggy about the events that took place during the confrontation with Jack and his tribe. Their fear and manipulation lead them to deceive Piggy about the true nature of what occurred.
Ralph starts hunting and sticks a pig and likes how that felt.
Ralph and Jack differ over the idea of power, mainly. While Ralph is constantly striving to do the right thing w/ his leadership position, Jack exploits his power, using it towards less noble means--i.e. debauchery, murder, manipulation--in a word, sheer corruption. But the two really butt heads b/c, in a way, they are also remarkably alike. Check the link--it shows this character symmetry/conflict really well.
Ralph is elected chief during the very first meeting, which happens very early in the book.
During the confrontation at castle rock Ralph said, and I quote... "You came sneaking up like a thief and stole Piggy's glasses." Jack replied "Say that again!" Ralph obliged and repeated "Thief! Thief!" Jack's reaction was to rush forward and stab at Ralph's chest with his spear.
Oh, dude, the knife in "Lord of the Flies" is mentioned in Chapter 4. It's like a big deal in the book, you know, symbolizing power and all that deep stuff. So, if you're looking for knife action, head straight to Chapter 4.
In chapter 4, tension between Ralph and Jack has risen due to disagreements over priorities and leadership. Ralph focuses on building shelters and maintaining the signal fire, while Jack is more interested in hunting and establishing dominance. These differing priorities lead to conflicts and power struggles between the two boys.
During the confrontation in "Lord of the Flies," Samneric betray Ralph's trust and align themselves with Jack's tribe. They give away Ralph's hiding place to the other boys, leading to Ralph being hunted like prey. Ultimately, Samneric are forced to participate in the hunt for Ralph against their will.
Ralph was fighting with Jack in the dark. The confrontation was sparked by their ongoing power struggle and disagreements over leadership.
Ralph is made chief in Chapter 1 of "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.