Jack said "Bollock to the rules" during the meeting in chapter 5: Beast From Water. Later, at the meeting in chapter 6: Beast From Air, Jack said, when talking about some of the other boys "...It's time some people knew they've got to keep quiet and leave deciding things to the rest of us---."
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.
the other boys feel like they need to jack in the group. while they are building the signal fire the boys sneak off and go and join Jack's group.
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.
Jack rules by imposing punishments on the boys. He controls them through brutal force. The conch is a symbol of civilization. On jack's side of the island, the conch holds no power. This is symbolic of how Jack and the other savages have lost all sense of civil behavior and have instead turned to savagery.
Jack has the effect of allowing Roger the freedom to indulge in his fantasies. Ralph's rules and fairness where a refection of the civilised society that the boys came from and acted as a restraining influence on Roger. Jack's lack of rules and fondness for killing and violence allowed Roger to hurt and even kill people and pigs with no fear of disapproval. Roger felt free to do what ever he wanted.
jack feels that the rules are their to be followed like every other good little homosexual boy.
On page 92, Jack refers to the conch as a "stupid, awful shell" and criticizes its authority and power over the boys. He expresses his frustration with the conch dictating who can speak and dismisses its significance in their society.
Jack has shouted, "Bollocks to the Rules"
Jack does not care about creating rules, in fact he breaks the rules all the time, instead he cares about what he can do to those who break them. The ability to enforce rules is a visible display of power. Public punishment of rule breakers helps to reinforce his own position as chief and display his love for cruelty.
Jack and his boys stole a car from the neighbor's garage.
Jack is focusing on hunting meat and finding the beast. Also Jack is trying to control the boys. He start to say they don't need the conch.
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.
Boys
Jack calls a meeting to discuss the need for rules and order on the island in order to maintain civilization. During the meeting, the boys agree to establish a system of governance with Ralph as the leader, but Jack becomes frustrated and eventually decides to form his own group, leading to a division among the boys.
the other boys feel like they need to jack in the group. while they are building the signal fire the boys sneak off and go and join Jack's group.
This quote is from William Golding's "Lord of the Flies" and it is said by Jack, one of the characters in the book. Jack believes in having strict rules and when someone breaks them, he shows his authoritarian nature by punishing them. This highlights the descent into chaos and savagery that occurs on the island as the boys struggle to maintain order without adult supervision.
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.