jack takes the hunters and creates their own"tribe".
Jack and two of his tribe (Roger and Maurice) raid Ralph's shelter and steal Piggy's glasses. They do this because they have nothing to light their own fires with and also as an act of power, a deliberate provocation.
Jack leaves for Castle Rock first when he forms his own tribe and has to defend himself from Ralph's tribe.
Jack says that the conch is meaningless on his end of the island. He makes his own rules and does not consider Ralph a leader.
During the first meeting, which was held in chapter 1: The Sound of the Shell, Ralph was elected as the chief. Later in the book Jack formed his own tribe and appointed himself as chief.
Jack creates his own tribe in chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies". This event occurs around page 140 in the typical edition of the book.
Sam and Eric join Jack's tribe in Chapter 11 of William Golding's "Lord of the Flies." This is after Jack successfully splits the group and establishes his own tribe separate from Ralph's leadership.
jack takes the hunters and creates their own"tribe".
The main boys in Ralph's tribe in chapter 10 of Lord of the Flies are Ralph, Piggy, Samneric, and a few littluns. Ralph also tries to maintain some influence over boys like Jack, who have joined the tribe but remain loyal to their own leader.
Jack and two of his tribe (Roger and Maurice) raid Ralph's shelter and steal Piggy's glasses. They do this because they have nothing to light their own fires with and also as an act of power, a deliberate provocation.
it was in a very bad conditions as jack had created his own tribe and was trying to sabotage ralphs tribe
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, the groups separate in Chapter 8 when Jack and his followers split from Ralph's group to form their own tribe. This marks the beginning of the escalating conflict between the two groups on the island.
In chapter 3 of "Lord of the Flies," tension arises between Ralph and Jack as they clash over priorities for survival on the island. Ralph is focused on maintaining the signal fire to attract rescue, while Jack is more concerned with hunting for food. This fundamental disagreement leads to a power struggle between the two boys, highlighting their contrasting leadership styles and priorities.
Well, Jack breaks off from Ralph, Piggy, Simon, and Samneric, he starts his own 'tribe' that's focused around hunting. Roger calls him chief to begin with, but if you want the moment he broke off, it would be chapter 8, Gift for the Darkness, when Jack says "I'm not going to play any longer. Not with you." (page 140) Jack decides that he's going to be chief of his tribe on page 146. But I really do recommend reading the book. It's not that bad.
At the end of chapter 10 in Lord of the Flies, the power dynamic has shifted completely as Ralph is now alone and hunted by Jack and his tribe. Jack's group has taken control of the island, sidelining Ralph and focusing on their own savage desires. Ralph, once the leader trying to maintain order and civilization, is now in a vulnerable position, facing isolation and possible harm.
Jack leaves for Castle Rock first when he forms his own tribe and has to defend himself from Ralph's tribe.
Jack says that the conch is meaningless on his end of the island. He makes his own rules and does not consider Ralph a leader.