As "boys with sticks."
They have spears
The two reasons of why jacks group is more exciting than Ralph is because jacks tribe hunt and have a feast and have fun.
I'm sure Ralph is mentally scarred by all that has happened on the island, but because the book does not have an epilogue, there is no telling what Ralph and the rest of the boys do when they return home.
Because there scared of fast food
Ralph's position of leadership has evolved from being elected as the group's leader to facing opposition and challenges from Jack and his followers. As the story progresses, Ralph struggles to maintain order and unity among the boys, leading to a loss of authority and control over the group. His leadership is ultimately weakened as the boys become increasingly divided and chaotic.
As "boys with sticks."
Ralph's initial reaction after finding himself on the island without adults is one of confusion and disbelief. He quickly tries to establish order and organize the other boys, showing his leadership qualities.
They have spears
They do not have enough boys to keep taking turns and doing it on their own.
boys
Ralph's reference to the three blind mice in William Golding's "Lord of the Flies" serves as a metaphor for the boys on the island blindly following Jack's leadership without questioning his authority or actions. Just like the mice, the boys are led towards destruction and chaos without being aware of the consequences of their actions.
By creating a set of rules. After Ralph become their leader they create a set of rules, what/where the lavatory is, building shelters, fetching food, lighting the fire (fighting for rescue). This diminishes fast though. Also Ralphs group after the boys split combs their hair back (society influence tells you to do this) to prevent themselves from looking like jacks group (a pack of savages).
The other boys go to Jack's party because they are enticed by the promise of food and entertainment, the chance to join his group and gain power and status, and the desire to rebel against Ralph's leadership and rules. Additionally, Jack's charisma and confident demeanor attract the other boys to his gathering.
Ralph's internal conflict in "Lord of the Flies" includes his struggle to maintain order and leadership while dealing with his own fear and doubts. His external conflicts involve the power struggle with Jack for control of the group and the challenge of surviving against the chaos and violence of the other boys on the island.
ye
The two boys who left Ralph's group to join Jack's group in "Lord of the Flies" are Sam and Eric, also known as Samneric. They were lured by the promise of hunting and adventure in Jack's group, which appealed to their primal instincts and need for excitement.