They raid the shelters to steal Piggy's glasses, in order to light a cooking fire. The removal of the means to light a signal fire from Ralph's democratic group by Jacks 'tribe' symbolises the extinguishing of the clear sighted goal of returning to the civilised world and the supremacy of savagery over law and order.
In chapter 10: the Shell and the Glasses Jack selected Roger and Maurice to accompany him on his raid to 'get fire' from Ralph's group, in fact they stole Piggy's glasses
The power has shifted in the book. Jack has all control and Ralph's power has faded almost completely. Jack launches this raid to seize even more control, and to prove to himself and to others that he is the strongest, most powerful person on this island!
Jack, Roger and Maurice raid the shelters on the beach during the night. In the darkness there is a fight but from the descriptions given by Ralph and Eric it appears they were actually fighting each other. Meanwhile Jack and his accomplices achieved their aim and left in possession of Piggy's glasses.
Jack did not want the conch. The conch represented the democratic society and rules which the boys had tried to establish. Jack wasn't interested in democracy or anyone else's wishes. Jack simply wanted total power for himself alone. It might be more apt to ask, why didn't Jack smash the conch? Of course if he had done that it would have antagonised the other boys, who might have turned against him. Instead Jack simply weaken its power by continually redefining the limits of its authority and gradually attracting more boys into his own tribe and away from the influence of the conch.
The hunters raid Ralph's group because they want power, control, and dominance over the other boys on the island. They are attracted to Jack's leadership and the promise of hunting and violence, which appeals to their primal instincts. This leads to a power struggle and conflict between Ralph's group, focused on civilization and order, and Jack's group, focused on savagery and chaos.
Prior to holding a feast on the beach Jack, accompanied by four hunters visited Ralph's group at the shelters. Two unnamed hunters grabbed burning braches and ran off along the beach with them. Jack, flanked by Maurice and Robert, delivered a speech inviting the rest of the boys to his feast. Later in the book Jack selected Roger and Maurice to accompany him on his raid to 'get fire' from Ralph's group, infact they stole Piggy's glasses.
Jack raids Ralph's camp because he wants complete control over the group and is envious of Ralph's leadership. He sees Ralph as a threat to his power and believes that by stealing resources and asserting authority through fear and intimidation, he can establish himself as the sole leader.
They raid the shelters to steal Piggy's glasses, in order to light a cooking fire. The removal of the means to light a signal fire from Ralph's democratic group by Jacks 'tribe' symbolises the extinguishing of the clear sighted goal of returning to the civilised world and the supremacy of savagery over law and order.
In chapter 10: the Shell and the Glasses Jack selected Roger and Maurice to accompany him on his raid to 'get fire' from Ralph's group, in fact they stole Piggy's glasses
After Jack leaves the meeting stating that he isn't going to play anymore gradually other boys drift away to join him. By the time he throws his feast on the beach most of the biguns have joined his tribe. After the raid on Ralph's camp, and the theft of Piggy's glasses, the only boys who aren't part of Jack's tribe are Ralph, Piggy and the twins. At castle rock Piggy is killed and the twins are captured leaving Ralph as the lone outsider from Jack's tribe.
The power has shifted in the book. Jack has all control and Ralph's power has faded almost completely. Jack launches this raid to seize even more control, and to prove to himself and to others that he is the strongest, most powerful person on this island!
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, the raid refers to when Jack's tribe attacks Ralph and the boys loyal to him in an attempt to capture Piggy's glasses. This raid marks a turning point in the novel as the boys descend into violence and chaos.
Jack, Roger and Maurice raid the shelters on the beach during the night. In the darkness there is a fight but from the descriptions given by Ralph and Eric it appears they were actually fighting each other. Meanwhile Jack and his accomplices achieved their aim and left in possession of Piggy's glasses.
Jack's boys do not attack Ralph's boys at any point in the book. Roger and Maurice accompany Jack on a night time raid on the shelters but the purpose is not 'attack' anyone but simply to steal Piggy's glasses. Even when Ralph, Samneric & Piggy go to castle rock to demand the return of Piggy's glass although they are vastly outnumbered by Jack's tribe they are not attacked.
The boys plan on raiding Ralph's camp because they have been influenced by Jack, who is power-hungry and wants to be the leader. They believe that by raiding Ralph's camp, they can eliminate competition and gain more control over the group.
that piggy doesn't want to give them the d ahahhaha yall failed for it itches you think I know this hell no shiett what do I look l