No
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.
they went after the beast but jack decide to forget the beast and play rolling rock
Jack accuses Ralph of not being fit to be the leader and asks the boys if they want Jack fired as chief, but no one responds to him. He runs off crying and saying that he is no longer going to be part of Ralph's group.
After Ralph, Jack and Riger returned from seeing the "beast" on top of the mountain Jack called a meeting and accused Ralph of calling his hunters cowards which was a lie. He then held the conch against his chest and asked, "Who thinks Ralph oughtn't to be chief?" The assembled boys remained silent and Jack asked again, "Hand's up... Whoever wants Ralph not to be chief?" the silence continued until Jack eventually put the conch carefully down and left, saying "I'm not going to play any longer. Not with you. I'm not going to be part of Ralph's lot___" So the simple answer to your question is that Jack called for a vote of no confidence in Ralph and lost.
Well you could take his word for it. In chapter 8: Gift for the Darkness just before Jack walked away from the meeting he said, and I quote... "I'm not going to play any longer. Not with you."
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.
One of the first things that they decide on it that Ralph should be their chief. Ralph then appoints Jack to be in charge of the former choir and asks him to decide what they should be. Jack decides that they should be hunters. Finally Ralph says that they need to decide if they are on an island or not. He then chooses to take Jack and Simon with him on an expedition to find out.
ralph,jack,roger
they went after the beast but jack decide to forget the beast and play rolling rock
Ralph and Jack decide to find the beast to prove their leadership and survival skills to the other boys. They believe that by confronting and defeating the beast, they can restore a sense of order and control over the group.
Roger initially decides to go up the mountain with Jack and Ralph in "Lord of the Flies" because he is a member of Jack's tribe and follows his orders. However, Roger's true motivation for going up the mountain is to partake in the ritualistic hunt and violence that Jack promotes, satisfying his sadistic tendencies.
Jack accuses Ralph of not being fit to be the leader and asks the boys if they want Jack fired as chief, but no one responds to him. He runs off crying and saying that he is no longer going to be part of Ralph's group.
ralph never knew that he was going to get killed
Ralph and Jack both insist on going after the beast in order to prove their bravery and demonstrate their leadership to the other boys. They are also motivated by the fear of the unknown and the need to confront and defeat the source of that fear.
After Ralph, Jack and Riger returned from seeing the "beast" on top of the mountain Jack called a meeting and accused Ralph of calling his hunters cowards which was a lie. He then held the conch against his chest and asked, "Who thinks Ralph oughtn't to be chief?" The assembled boys remained silent and Jack asked again, "Hand's up... Whoever wants Ralph not to be chief?" the silence continued until Jack eventually put the conch carefully down and left, saying "I'm not going to play any longer. Not with you. I'm not going to be part of Ralph's lot___" So the simple answer to your question is that Jack called for a vote of no confidence in Ralph and lost.
Well you could take his word for it. In chapter 8: Gift for the Darkness just before Jack walked away from the meeting he said, and I quote... "I'm not going to play any longer. Not with you."
Ralph doesn't say anything childish after the vote doesn't go his way. The main reason for this is that it was Jack who called for a vote of no confidence in Ralph's leadership. He called on the rest of the boys to raise their hands if they didn't want Ralph to be leader any more and none of them moved a muscle. Jack then said, "I'm not going to play any longer. Not with you." He walked off alone.