The boys show mixed reactions to Ralph being replaced as leader: some are loyal to Ralph, while others are swayed by Jack's charisma and power. Jack responds by asserting his authority and using fear tactics to maintain control over the group. He becomes more authoritarian and aggressive in his leadership style.
Ralph tries to comfort Jack by offering him a position as leader of the hunters and including him in decision-making. He reassures Jack that he values his skills and contributions to the group.
jack overcomes Ralph by making his own group of people and being the leader of his group
he died in 1953. only reason he was replaced.
At the time Ralph thought that he was offering Jack the consolation of being put in charge of the former choir, which Jack then decided would become hunters. Later with the perspective of hindsight Ralph may well have regretted that decision.
After being elected leader in "Lord of the Flies," Ralph's first act is to assign specific tasks to the group of boys in order to establish some order and organization on the island. This demonstrates his leadership qualities and his desire to maintain a sense of civilization.
Jack criticizes Ralph's leadership skills, calls him a coward for not hunting, and accuses him of not caring about the boys' safety. He also undermines Ralph's authority by questioning his decisions and highlighting his lack of hunting prowess.
Ralph's first act of being elected leader in "Lord of the Flies" is to organize a meeting with the boys to establish rules for their new society. He prioritizes building a signal fire to attract potential rescuers and creates a system for granting the conch shell to those who have the right to speak during meetings.
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.
After Ralph slashes Piggy with water, Piggy yells at him for being unkind and immature. Piggy also criticizes Jack for becoming ruthless and embracing violence as a leader.
Jack accused Ralph of not being fit to be a leader. He then asked the boys if they should fire Ralph as chief, but no one responds. Jack runs off crying and says that he is not going to be a part of Ralph's group anymore
When Ralph is elected to be chief he knows Jack is dissapointed (as Jack also wished to be chief) so he appoints Jack as leader of the choir and asks him what he wants them to be, to which Jack replies, "hunters."
Ralph is worried about the 'littluns' in "Lord of the Flies" because they are the youngest boys on the island and more vulnerable to the dangers and chaos that are unfolding. As the leader, Ralph feels responsible for their safety and well-being, especially since they are less able to fend for themselves compared to the older boys.