As a publicity stunt, to show how much fun his tribe is having and how they have meat to spare. The feast is also a recruitment exercise to persuade more of Ralph's group to join Jack's tribe.
It depends what chapter your referring to but most of the time he reminds the boys that following his rules will help towards their rescue and eventual return home where Jack's will result in some meat and games but no rescue.
The conch is important for a number of reason. When Ralph first spot the conch in the lagoon and retrieves it Piggy tells him what it is and gives him instructions on how to blow it. This demonstrates to Ralph that Piggy actually serves some purpose and has his uses, as up to that point Piggy had simply been an uninvited and unwanted intrusion on Ralph's enjoyment at finding himself on the island. The conch also serves as the practicle means by which Ralph calls the rest of the boys to the location. Once Ralph is elected leader he imstitutes rules for the meetings, which include holding the conch, giving the shell further, symbolic, importance.
rules
Jack
When Piggy spoke out against the vote, which had gone in favour of a belief in ghosts, Jack told him, "You shut up, you fat slug." Jack then turned on Ralph and said "And you shut up! Who are you anyway?..." When Ralph protested that Jack was breaking the rules Jack shouted, "Bollocks to the rules! We're strong--we hunt! If there's a beast, we'll hunt it down! We'll close in and beat and beat and beat--!" Then he jumped off the platform and led the rest of the boys on to the beach were they began chanting and doing a 'pig dance.'
because he wanted order and peace and without rules they wuld become savages
ralph
Rules are important to Ralph because they provide structure, order, and a sense of security within the group. Breaking the rules can lead to chaos, disorganization, and conflict among the group members. It can also undermine Ralph's authority as a leader and jeopardize the group's survival on the island in "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
Rules are important to Ralph because they provide structure, order, and a sense of civilization on the island. As the elected leader, Ralph knows that rules are necessary to maintain peace, ensure everyone's safety, and establish a system of governance. Without rules, the boys would descend into chaos and savagery.
Ralph believes that rules are the only thing they have in "Lord of the Flies." He is committed to maintaining a sense of order and structure on the island to ensure the boys' survival and eventual rescue.
Ralph is focused on being rescued and maintaining order and civilization on the island in "Lord of the Flies." He believes in teamwork and following rules to ensure the group's safety and chance of rescue.
Jack has shouted, "Bollocks to the Rules"
Piggy didn't vote for Ralph in "Lord of the Flies" because he was a loyal supporter of rules and order. He believed that Ralph's leadership qualities were essential for the group's survival on the island. Piggy valued logic and reason, and saw Ralph as the best candidate to lead the boys.
Breaking Ralph's rules in "Lord of the Flies" leads to chaos and conflict among the boys. It results in a loss of order and a breakdown of civilization on the island, ultimately leading to violence and the boys' descent into savagery.
The most important thing to Ralph was maintaining order and civilization on the island, as well as the hope of being rescued. He believed in the importance of rules, cooperation, and leadership in order to survive and be rescued.
Ralph longs for cooperation, order, and rescue in "Lord of the Flies." He desires to maintain a sense of civilization and rules on the island, ultimately seeking to be rescued and return to the safety of the adult world.
Ralph holds an assembly to establish rules, prioritize rescue, and maintain order on the island. Some concerns he brings up include the need for shelter, the importance of the signal fire, and the fear of the beast.