Want this question answered?
Jack does not respect meetings. And he has no respect for an order which he has not imposed. At various times during meetings he comments that the littlun's should 'shut up' and stop being babies, he told Piggy to shut up on several occasions. Jack said 'Bollocks to the rules' during the meeting in chapter 5. He also commented that people such had Simon had tried to speak to no good purpose and they should shut up and leave the talking to those who knew best. Essentialy meetings were a demonstration of democracy, everyone had a right to speak about whatever they chose. Jack wasn't interested in democrcay, he couldn't care less what anyone else thought. All that mattered to Jack was Jack. He wanted complete, unchallenged, authority. Jack wanted a dictatorship where he made decisions and everyone else simply carried out his orders without question.
Ralph and Jack's respect for each other is shown through their initial cooperation in establishing order and leadership on the island in "Lord of the Flies." However, as the story progresses, their respect deteriorates due to power struggles and conflicting ideologies. Ralph respects Jack's hunting abilities, while Jack admires Ralph's leadership qualities.
Ralph's dilemma with the conch is that some boys, like Jack and his followers, do not respect its authority or rules. He struggles to maintain order and control within the group, as the conch represents democracy and civilization while its diminishing influence reflects the boys' descent into savagery and chaos.
Piggy is going to demand respect, order, and fairness from Jack. He will likely ask for a more rational and organized approach to solving their problems on the island.
Little Jack Little was born in 1899.
Little Jack Little died in 1956.
its depending on which meeting you're talking about because they have alot of meetings but jack does make his tribe after one of them.
Jack Jack is the little baby from The Incredibles.
Jack Donahue was famous for not robbing the poor or considered worthy of respect
No, you do not capitalize "little" in this context. It remains lowercase unless it is the first word of the sentence.
Jack L. Davidson has written: 'Effective school board meetings' -- subject(s): School boards
Little Jack Sheppard was created in 1885.