Because they don't do anything (actions), they just talk about things (that they'd like to do or what they think but that's it)...
Huck resigns from the gang because he doesn't want to be part of their violent and criminal activities anymore. He realizes that their actions go against his own sense of morality and wants to distance himself from that lifestyle.
Because the gang wasnt doing all of the killing and robbing that tom said that they were going to do
Huck was accepted into Tom Sawyer's gang after Tom vouched for him. Tom convinced the other boys to let Huck join by pointing out his good qualities and the adventures they could have together. Huck proved himself by participating in their activities and earning their trust.
Tom convinced Huck to stay with the Widow Douglas by persuading him with the idea that he could join Tom's band of robbers and play out adventurous scenarios, instead of living a boring life. Tom's presentation of a more exciting life enticed Huck to stay.
Tom takes Huck and the gang to the Phelps farm, owned by Tom's uncle, where they plan to free Jim, a runaway slave, and create a dramatic escape plan inspired by adventure novels.
Miss Watson yells at Huck for joining Tom Sawyer's gang because she believes it reinforces bad behavior and influences him to engage in dishonest or violent activities. She wants to instill good values in Huck and discourages him from associating with individuals who may lead him astray.
The Widow
Harry Daugherty
huck saves life because he was folling red joe
The irony lies in the fact that Tom and Huck use their imaginations and creativity to devise a plan to get the grindstone while Injun Joe and his gang use violence and force. Despite being seen as troublemakers, Tom and Huck ultimately outsmart the criminals through wit and cunning.
In the very last part of "Huckleberry Finn," Jim tells Huck that his father, Pap Finn, has died a few days ago in the floating house. He also shares that Tom Sawyer has been shot in the leg while escaping Jim Turner's gang, but is expected to recover.
I resign. I resign from student council.
lol
Jake Packard is a minor character in "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" who is part of a group of criminals that Huck and Jim encounter while traveling down the Mississippi River. He is depicted as a rough and dishonest individual who tries to swindle Huck and Jim.