Piggy came and stood outside the triangle .
This indicated that he wished to listen , but would not speak and Piggy intended it as gesture of disapproval.
Piggy shows disapproval during Ralph's assembly by muttering criticisms under his breath and rolling his eyes. He also often interrupts Ralph's speeches to offer his own opinions, which are usually more practical and realistic than Ralph's idealistic ideas. Additionally, Piggy's body language, such as crossing his arms or frowning, can convey his disapproval of certain decisions or actions.
Talking about Animal Farm,
The pig thinks that now animals should do something for themselves. SO he calls an assembly and gathers all the 'beasts of Ireland and beasts of England.'
Ralph is inquiring about Piggy's well-being and trying to show concern for his friend. He is acknowledging that something appears to be troubling Piggy and wants to know how he can help or support him.
Ralph admires piggy because piggy has a clear sense of things. He doesn't think about the negatives. And he doesn't think things that will get him scared. He states the truth and lives with it. that is what makes him who he is.
Ralph opposes Jack's violent ways. He also trying to stop the boys approaching Jack's view of the boys. Moreover, by hunting Ralph, Jack is trying to show who the real leader is and why everyone should follow him.
Initially Ralph viewed Piggy as an uninvited and unwanted intrusion on his pleasure at finding himself on a tropical island. Ralph walked off when Piggy was forced to asnwer a call of nature, he didn't wait for the fat boy. Ralph didn't ask Piggy what his name was, probably because he wasn't in the slightest bit interested. Ralph probably felt that he had nothing in common with a fat asthmatic boy who wore a greasy wind-breaker, dropped letters from his words and who didn't know how to swim. Gradually however Ralph's attitude to Piggy began to change. When Ralph found the conch in the lagoon it was Piggy who identified it and told him that it could be blown. Piggy also suggested calling the rest of the boys on the island. Over the course of the book Piggy was constantly on hand to remind Ralph, when he lost track of what he was saying probably due to Petit Mal epilsepsy. Piggy was the voice of reason who suggested lighting a signal fire on the beach when it seemed that the beast was preventing the boys from relighting the fire on the mountain. Slowly Ralph's attitude changed from indifference, through a period where he simply made use of Piggy's abilities, to companionship and finally to the realisation that Piggy had been his friend.
One example of Piggy starting to act more bravely is when he agrees to accompany Ralph to confront Jack and his tribe. Despite his fear and reluctance, Piggy decides to show support for Ralph and stand up for what he believes is right. This decision exemplifies a departure from his usual timid behavior and shows his growing courage in the face of danger.
Does Miss Piggy have her own Tv show
She is the creator of the Piggy and Penguin Show on YouTube (for information about it, search "What is the Piggy and Penguin Show").
by fighting back
Ralph and Piggy want to appear smart when they see Jack because they want to assert their authority and importance in the group. They know that Jack values strength and power, so they believe looking smart will help them maintain their influence over the other boys. Additionally, they are trying to project confidence in front of Jack to show that they are not intimidated by him.
The President can show disapproval of a bill that has been passed by congress by vetoing the bill. Congress, however, can override a presidential veto.
He can veto it.
Ralph may exhibit signs of stress such as irritability, difficulty concentrating, and physical symptoms like headaches or stomachaches. Piggy may display fear through avoidance behaviors, nervousness, and seeking reassurance from others. Samneric may show signs of stress and fear by being easily startled, having trouble sleeping, and being hypervigilant in their surroundings.