Jack accuses Ralph of being a coward and wants him out of the leadership role. When they refuse to, he gets *angry* and storms off, telling everyone who wants to can join him.
Jack challenges Ralph's authority in "Lord of the Flies" by emphasizing his own ability to provide for the group through hunting and fostering the boys' desire for power and control. He also points out Ralph's lack of assertiveness and decisiveness in making critical decisions, highlighting his own strong leadership qualities. Additionally, Jack undermines Ralph by instigating the boys' fear of the beast and further fueling their desire for a new leader who can protect them.
Survival
he is in the navy
he is homesick, and stressed
Piggy's glasses
-Piggie -Sam -Eric -Some "little ones"
They would build a fire to create smoke so a ship or plane would see them.
it was in a very bad conditions as jack had created his own tribe and was trying to sabotage ralphs tribe
In The Lord of the Flies Ralph's only weapon is a stick that has been turned in to a spear. He took the stick that was being used to mount the pigs head.
Ralph's main focus is to be rescued by keeping a fire going so that the smoke will signal any passing ships.
Sam and Eric tell Jack that Ralph said he was going to hide near by so they go looking for him there.
It represents authority.
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.