Jack's impulsivity and desire for power, as seen in his aggressive and dictatorial behavior, makes Roger doubt his leadership abilities. Jack's lack of concern for others' opinions and his willingness to use force to establish dominance also contribute to Roger's doubt.
Jack and Roger planned to hunt and kill Ralph as he was the last remaining obstacle to Jack's authority on the island. They intended to use force and violence to eliminate Ralph and solidify Jack's leadership among the boys.
The Young and the Restless - 1973 Jack Makes Nick Doubt Victor 1-9561 was released on: USA: 6 January 2011
Jack and Roger plan to hunt down Ralph the next day and set fire to the island in order to smoke him out of hiding. They want to eliminate Ralph as a threat to their leadership and control over the boys on the island.
Based on the boys' behavior towards Jack and Roger's shift towards violence and cruelty, it can be predicted that the tribe will become increasingly savage under Jack's leadership. The encouragement of destructive behavior, as seen in how they destroy Piggy's glasses, indicates a descent into chaos and brutality. Additionally, Roger's pleasure in harming others, such as the way he throws stones near Henry, suggests a growing disregard for rules and morality within the tribe.
It seems that Roger has become the unofficial second in command to Jack and also chief torturer.
It seems to mean that Jack's presence was drawing out the evil in Roger.
No, it is Roger and the hunters who steal the conch and take it to Castle Rock in William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies." Jack and his followers are complicit in this action, as they become increasingly savage and unruly under Jack's leadership.
Ralph, Jack, and Roger are very frightened when they finally see the beast.
That was Calico Jack.
Sam and Eric join Jack's tribe in Chapter 11 of William Golding's "Lord of the Flies." This is after Jack successfully splits the group and establishes his own tribe separate from Ralph's leadership.
In "The Lord of Flies", Roger begins to take on Jack's traits and reacts in the ways of his leader. Although he had always had a cordial relationship with Ralph, Jack's hatred of him eventually causes Roger to hate him as well and go along with the plot to kill him.
Jack has Wilfred tied to a tree before Roger beats him. Jack accuses Wilfred of being the reason for a failed hunt and allows Roger to vent his frustration on him.