After Ralph, Jack and Riger returned from seeing the "beast" on top of the mountain Jack called a meeting and accused Ralph of calling his hunters cowards which was a lie. He then held the conch against his chest and asked, "Who thinks Ralph oughtn't to be chief?" The assembled boys remained silent and Jack asked again, "Hand's up... Whoever wants Ralph not to be chief?" the silence continued until Jack eventually put the conch carefully down and left, saying "I'm not going to play any longer. Not with you. I'm not going to be part of Ralph's lot___" So the simple answer to your question is that Jack called for a vote of no confidence in Ralph and lost.
The hunters of the group. They symbolize the radical, wild nature of human beings.
To vote for jack as chief.
In Chapter one, The Sound Of The Shell, the boys hold a vote to decide whether to elect Ralph or Jack as their chief, Ralph wins the vote. In chapter five, Beast From Water, Ralph calls an assembly and holds a vote on the question, "Who thinks there may be ghosts?" The vote goes in favour of a belief in ghosts.
Jack made that statement when his call for a vote of no confidence in Ralph's leadership was ignored by the rest of the boys.
There is a meeting in chapter 1: The sound of the Shell, when all the boys are attracted to the platform after Ralph first blows the conch. During the course of introducing themselves Ralph said, "Seems to me that we ought to have a chief to decide things." Jack imediately put himself forward. Roger however spoke and said, "Let's have a vote."
In the Lord of the Flies, the vote about ghosts was a mockery of Ralph's power.
In txt, Golding says that Piggy didn't vote for Jack, as all of the choir did, instead, when Ralph asks for his votes, Piggy reluctantly puts his hand up. Whether or not he really wants it is out of the question, fact is he still voted for Ralph
In Chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies," the boys vote on whether or not to build shelters. Ralph believes that shelters are essential for their survival, while Jack is more focused on hunting. The boys ultimately vote in favor of building shelters, with the majority supporting Ralph's viewpoint.
The "Lord of the Flies" depicts the boys' descent into savagery, so the results of their vote mirror their growing brutality and disregard for civilized behavior. The boys' decision to kill Simon is a turning point in the novel, showcasing the sinister influence of fear and mob mentality on their actions.
In "Lord of the Flies," the outcome of the vote is a decision to elect Ralph as the leader of the group of boys stranded on the island. This vote represents the initial attempt to establish order and organization among the boys as they struggle to survive.
In Chapter one, The Sound Of The Shell, the boys hold a vote to decide whether to elect Ralph or Jack as their chief, Ralph wins the vote. In chapter five, Beast From Water, Ralph calls an assembly and holds a vote on the question, "Who thinks there may be ghosts?" The vote goes in favour of a belief in ghosts.
Jack asked the boys, "Who thinks Ralph oughtn't to be chief?" there was no reply so he asked again, "Hands up... whoever wants Ralph not to be chief?" Nobody raised their hand. I'm not sure if this was technically a vote but Jack certainly asked for a vote.
In "Lord of the Flies," after the boys' assembly, only Jack and his choirboys vote for Jack to be chief. This means the majority of the boys, including Ralph, did not vote for Jack to be chief.
The vote was between Jack and Ralph. When all the boys voted they chose Ralph as their leader. :)
Ralph is elected the chief of the boys in "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. He represents order, leadership, and civilization throughout the novel.
Piggy didn't vote for Ralph in "Lord of the Flies" because he was a loyal supporter of rules and order. He believed that Ralph's leadership qualities were essential for the group's survival on the island. Piggy valued logic and reason, and saw Ralph as the best candidate to lead the boys.
Jack made that statement when his call for a vote of no confidence in Ralph's leadership was ignored by the rest of the boys.
There is a meeting in chapter 1: The sound of the Shell, when all the boys are attracted to the platform after Ralph first blows the conch. During the course of introducing themselves Ralph said, "Seems to me that we ought to have a chief to decide things." Jack imediately put himself forward. Roger however spoke and said, "Let's have a vote."
In the Lord of the Flies, the vote about ghosts was a mockery of Ralph's power.