Jack made that statement when his call for a vote of no confidence in Ralph's leadership was ignored by the rest of the boys.
Piggy's motives are to build a peaceful society that focuses on rescue, a lot like what Ralph wants. He does not like Jack and I would say He's highlights are earning respect from the other members of the group.
Piggy
Jack called the meeting under the pretence of discussing the encounter with the beast on the mountain top but really with the intention of attempting to depose Ralph as leader and installing himself as the new leader of the boys.
In The Lord of the Flies, the boys come upon what they call a grotesque dead thing near a large rock. It tuned out to just be a pile of rotted wood.
Roger calls Jack a "real chief" in Chapter 10 of Lord of the Flies because Jack has finally embraced his savage instincts and is leading the boys with ruthless authority. Despite his brutal methods, Jack's ability to command respect and instill fear in the others earns him the title of a true leader in the eyes of Roger. It's like watching a train wreck in slow motion, but hey, at least someone's stepping up to the plate in this mess of a situation.
Jack made that statement when his call for a vote of no confidence in Ralph's leadership was ignored by the rest of the boys.
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, Ralph calls Jack a swine on page 193, in chapter 12 of the novel.
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, Jack refers to the littluns as "not important" on page 75 in some editions of the book. This moment reflects Jack's increasing disconnection from the younger boys and his growing focus on power and control.
Piggy's motives are to build a peaceful society that focuses on rescue, a lot like what Ralph wants. He does not like Jack and I would say He's highlights are earning respect from the other members of the group.
Piggy
A swarm of sand flies.[1]
The Conch shell.
The dance in "Lord of the Flies" refers to a violent and chaotic incident where the boys, led by Jack, engage in a savage and primal ritual of hunting and killing a pig. The memory of this dance symbolizes the boys' descent into barbarism and loss of civilization.
Ralph blows the conch to call meetings in "Lord of the Flies." The conch becomes a symbol of authority and order on the island.
The two reasons why the littleuns obey the call of the conch in "Lord of the Flies" are that it represents order and authority for them, and they have been conditioned to follow rules from their upbringing in society.
In "Lord of the Flies," the conch symbolizes order, civilization, and democracy. It is used to call meetings and establish rules among the boys stranded on the island. The conch's significance lies in its ability to maintain a sense of structure and authority in the group, highlighting the struggle between civilization and savagery.