Ralph considers giving up leadership of the group because it seems like everything is falling apart. Remember the assembly in Chapter Five? He speaks, and the kids are rude to him. He insists on the rules, and nobody follows them. He insists on keeping a fire lit and tries to get people to follow rules for good hygiene (relieving themselves away from the food or where they live), and the kids laugh at him. Jack's challenge is part of the reason, of course, but it is more how the kids respond to Jack's push for hunting than just Jack. The way the kids focus on what's fun and what feels good in the moment rather than what's right upsets Ralph.
In "Lord of the Flies," Ralph tries to make Jack feel better about losing the leadership role to him by allowing him to be in charge of the Choir Boys. Ultimately, this is a mistake, because it immediately separated boys who would loyal to Jack rather than him in the group.
He takes his group to the platform because Piggy wants to get his glasses back from Jack and the other hunters. And Ralph wants to get his authority back.
Because Jack is all about hunting and having fun and Ralph is about democracy and getting saved. Jack's group is living in the moment.
The two reasons of why jacks group is more exciting than Ralph is because jacks tribe hunt and have a feast and have fun.
Two groups emerge in Lord of the Flies: Jack's group, which focuses on meat, and Ralph's group, which focuses on fire. These two groups represent uncivilized and civilized society, respectively. Jack's group cares only about the kill, being a more impulsive group focused on what they need right now, while Ralph's group is focused on the fire, which provides warm and is also their only hope for rescue. It could also be said that Jack's group is a dictatorship where Ralph's is closer to a democracy.
Piggy likely pretended that the idea to call with the shell was Ralph's because he wanted to avoid confrontation or conflict with the other boys. By giving credit to Ralph, Piggy may have hoped to maintain a sense of harmony within the group and avoid being singled out or further marginalized. Additionally, Piggy may have recognized that Ralph's leadership position made his ideas more likely to be accepted by the group.
Ralph shows true leadership on the hunt for the beast by courageously leading the group despite his own fears. He remains level-headed and tries to keep the boys calm and focused on the task at hand. Ralph also prioritizes the safety and well-being of the group, demonstrating his responsibility as a leader.
Piggy and Samneric are the two "biguns" who have remained with Ralph throughout the novel "Lord of the Flies." They provide support to Ralph in his leadership role and help maintain order among the group.
Ralph called a meeting in chapter 5 with the intention of ending the discussion of the beast once and for all. Unfortunately his plan backfired and instead of persuading the boys that the beast wasn't real they ended up voting in favour of a belief in ghosts. The meeting descended into choas with most of the boys running onto the beach to perform a 'pig dance.' Totally disillusioned by the way the meeting had gone and the outcome of the vote Ralph wondered why he was even bothering to try and lead the boys, when they no longer behaved rationally and he seriously doubted how much control he even held over them.
Jack refuses to listen to Ralph's attempt to call an assembly and instead challenges Ralph's authority by leading his group of boys away from the assembly point. This action represents Jack's growing desire to rebel against Ralph's leadership and assert his own control over the group.
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.
so he gets credit for killing it
Ralph's ability to remain calm and composed under pressure, his focus on the collective well-being of the group, and his willingness to take on responsibility demonstrate his natural leadership qualities in the story.
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 initially join the dance bcause they feel more secure around the group of boys during the storm than they do standing by themselves. later, they are attracted to the frenzied environment of the ritual. ralph is giving in to the primal instincts to belong and to kill. golding mentions how their chanting becomes like a heartbeat as the boys move in unison.
Ralph agrees to join the hunt in "Lord of the Flies" because he is influenced by the group dynamics and the excitement of the hunt, as well as the desire to fit in with the other boys. Additionally, Ralph wants to prove his worth and leadership to the group by participating in activities that the others value.
One quote showcasing Ralph's leadership in 'Lord of the Flies' is, "We can do without Jack Merridew. There’s others besides him on this island." This highlights his ability to prioritize the group's well-being over personal conflicts. Additionally, Ralph's efforts to maintain the signal fire symbolize his commitment to maintaining a sense of order and hope among the boys.