In Chapter 7, Ralph and Jack's leadership battle intensifies as they argue over the importance of maintaining the signal fire versus hunting for food. Jack wants to prioritize hunting, while Ralph insists on keeping the fire burning to signal for rescue. This chapter highlights the growing tension and power struggle between the two boys as they grapple with conflicting priorities.
their problems lead them to hate each other and jack trying to take the leadership of Ralph
That he thinks his hunters are incompetent at what they do and that Ralph is not a proper chief because he talks like piggy.
jack takes the hunters and creates their own"tribe".
Ralph
Ralph went hunting in Chapter Seven because they were in need of food and he felt it was necessary to provide for the group. Additionally, he wanted to assert his leadership by taking on a practical task that would benefit everyone.
He suggests that him and ralph join jacks group.
Ralph
Ralph learns of Jack's plans for him in Chapter 12 when he overhears Samneric's conversation about Jack's intention to hunt him like a pig. This revelation prompts Ralph to flee for his life through the jungle while being hunted by Jack and his tribe.
In chapter ten of "Lord of the Flies," the three boys left with Ralph are Piggy, Sam, and Eric. They support Ralph in his leadership role and help him in his confrontation with Jack and his tribe.
Ralph :d
As "boys with sticks."
During the meeting in chapter 8: Gift for the Darkness Jack accused Ralph of being a coward. He also said that Ralph was, 'like Piggy. He says things like Piggy.' And that Ralph wasn't a hunter and would never have got meat for the boys.