Piggy has a real fear of Jack, as he says, and I quote, in chapter 5: Beast from Water... "I'm scared of him... That's why I know him. If you're scared of someone you hate him but you can't stop thinking about him. You kid yourself that he's all right really, an' then when you see him again; it's like Asthma an' you can't breathe. I tell you what. he hates you too, Ralph..." Piggy also adds, "He can't hurt you: but if you stand out fo the way he'd hurt the next thing. and that's me."
A conflict between Jack and Piggy arises over the management of the group and the priorities of survival. Jack believes in hunting and having fun, while Piggy emphasizes the need for order and reason. Ralph settles the conflict by trying to maintain a balance between the two, acknowledging the importance of both hunting and order for the group's survival.
In "The Lord of Flies", Jack has regressed into savagery much more deeply than the other boys. He recognizes that in order to be absolute leader, he must seize any power others may have. In Piggy's case, it's his glasses that can be used to start fires. His main purpose for the attack is enable him to seize Piggy's glasses.
jack takes the place as Ralph right hand man instead of piggy. jack breaks piggys glasses and pushes him
The conflict between Ralph and Jack is directly an example of Reason Vs. Savagery or Superego (knowledgeable) Ralph Vs. Id (apart of your mind that is selfish and wants everything now) Jack.
In Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies," one major conflict arises between Ralph and Jack regarding the priorities of the group. Ralph focuses on building shelters and maintaining the signal fire, while Jack becomes more preoccupied with hunting and gaining power. This conflict foreshadows the power struggle that will intensify later in the novel.
The external conflict is between Doug and Ralph and it is about friendship.
The open conflict between Jack and Ralph escalates into violence and savagery as the boys become more divided. This conflict ultimately leads to the loss of civilization and descent into chaos on the island.
If you're talking about the conflict in the beginning of the book concerning who gets to be leader, it was resolved when Ralph allowed Jack to be the leader of the hunters. If you're talking the conflict between the two characters of Jack being savage and Ralph trying to stay civilized, it is never resolved but it is ended when SPOILER ALERT the ship comes and rescues them. You are probably wanting the answer for the conflict in leadership (the first one).
Jack thinks ralph has no leadership skills, and essentially he thinks he is better because he can sing and hunt and ralph cannot
There was conflicting forms of leadership styles between the two boys, Jack and Ralph.
The internal conflict between Ralph Spencer and Jimmy Valentine revolves around Jimmy's struggle to escape his criminal past and live a reformed life as Ralph without revealing his true identity. Jimmy grapples with his desire to start anew and leave his criminal past behind, while also feeling the pull of his old life and skills as a safecracker. This conflict highlights the tension between his past actions and his present intentions.
because when Ralph and Simon was were building the shelter, the other boys was were swimming and jack was hunting, when they returned back the conflict open again between the jack and Ralph.
The argument between Jack and Ralph shows that Ralph values order, rules, and civilization on the island. It demonstrates his natural leadership qualities and his desire to maintain a sense of democracy and fairness among the boys. Ralph's willingness to engage in conflict with Jack also suggests his ability to stand up for what he believes in and his determination to do what is right.
False. The debate between Ralph and Piggy in Chapter 1 of Lord of the Flies is an example of external conflict, as it involves a disagreement between two characters, rather than a struggle within one character's mind.
There was no real conflict in chapter one; The Sound of the Shell. Ralph and Jack were both contenders to be chief but the issue was settle by a vote, which Ralph won. The only other slight conflict was when Ralph chose Jack and Simon to accompany him on the expedition to climb the mountain. Piggy wanted to go to and Jack told him in no uncertain terms that he wasn't wanted.