During the confrontation on the causeway leading to Castle Rock Ralph first called Jack a "Thief" and later when his temper was pushed beyond breaking point he screamed at Jack, "You're a beast, and a swine and a bloody, bloody thief!""
Ralph does many things that angers Jack, and vice versa. However, I believe that the instant your asking about is when Ralph confronts Jack after Jack steals Piggy's glasses. Ralph calls Jack a "thief". Jack becomes very angry and the two boys fight.
Ralph asks Jack if he has spotted any ships on the horizon, as they are stranded on a deserted island and are hoping to be rescued.
Ralph called Jack a theif.
A thief.
Hes a bicth
In lord of the flies, what does Ralph ask jack that makes the boys uncomfortable
Ralph asks Jack "Why do you hate me?" that causes the boys to stir uneasily. Hope that helped:)
He asks him "Why do you hate me?"
I dont know kid, go ask your mom
Ralph asks Jack about the fire and why he let it out. This question makes the boys uncomfortable because it challenges Jack's authority and reveals his failure to fulfill a crucial responsibility on the island.
Ralph wants to get Piggy's specs back and Piggy wanted to kill Jack there and then.
After Ralph won the election to be chief, leaving jack as the losing candidate, Ralph placed Jack in charge of the choir and allowed Jack to choose what he wished them to be. Jack chose, "Hunters."
Most of the boys agree to join Jack's tribe, despite Ralph pointing out that he is the chief and that Jack has no shelters to use during the coming storm. Then the storm which has been building up finally breaks and Jack tells the boys to, "Do our dance! Come one! Dance!"
In Chapter 8, Jack asks everyone to vote for him as chief. When no one votes for him, he gets embarrassed and he starts to cry.
Ralph and Jack never liked each other. Once they met and Jack wanted to take the power from Ralph there was instant friction between the two. It's was obviously Ralph's job to be chief and Jack just expected to get it instead of Ralph.
Ralph, Jack, and Simon are the three main boys who explore the island in "Lord of the Flies." They play significant roles in the novel and each represents different aspects of human nature.
No, in "Lord of the Flies," Jack did not directly tell Ralph to quit as chief. Instead, he used manipulation and rebellion to undermine Ralph's leadership and eventually take control himself.