Ralph holds an assembly to establish rules, prioritize rescue, and maintain order on the island. Some concerns he brings up include the need for shelter, the importance of the signal fire, and the fear of the beast.
All the boys except the choir. It doesn't specify exactly how many.
In The Lord of the Flies, during the first assembly Ralph lays down the rule that only the person holding the conch can talk. The conch symbolizes law, order and civilization.
When Ralph blew the conch to called the final assembly, after Piggy's glasses were stolen during the night time raid, the only boys who were present were Piggy, Samneric, a few littluns and Ralph.
In Chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph calls for an assembly to discuss the tribe's failure to maintain the signal fire. He emphasizes the importance of working together and following their rules for survival on the island. Piggy suggests using a conch to establish order during the assembly.
Ralph calls a meeting in the morning in "Lord of the Flies" to discuss pressing issues on the island and to address the boys' concerns and fears.
Ralph spends most of his time in the novel "Lord of the Flies" near the beach and the signal fire that represents hope for rescue. He also spends time at the assembly area where meetings are held.
Ralph lays down the rule that only the person holding the conch shell has the right to speak during the assembly. This rule ensures order and fairness in discussions among the boys on the island.
The signal for the assembly in "Lord of the Flies" is blown by a conch shell, which is used as a symbol of authority and order among the boys on the island. Ralph, one of the main characters, blows the conch to call the boys together for meetings and discussions.
Ralph told the other boys during their first assembly. He was the only person who Piggy had revealed it to.
Jack is the only other boy who wishes to be leader and he has since the very first assembly when the question of a leader was first raised.
Ralph introduces the rule that whoever holds the conch shell during assembly has the right to speak. He also emphasizes the importance of order and organization in the group, and encourages discussion and collaboration to address their common problems. Overall, Ralph's rules aim to maintain civility, respect, and communication among the boys on the island.
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.