jack is the one to call this assembly in the beginning of chapter 8.
Jack refuses to listen to Ralph's attempt to call an assembly and instead challenges Ralph's authority by leading his group of boys away from the assembly point. This action represents Jack's growing desire to rebel against Ralph's leadership and assert his own control over the group.
Jack calls an assembly to establish rules and order on the island. During the assembly, he asserts his authority and promotes the idea of hunting and fun over responsibilities like maintaining the signal fire. The result is a division among the boys, with some following Jack and others remaining loyal to Ralph.
Before jack leaves the assembly jack places the conch carefully on the log.
Jack does not blow the conch to call an assembly about the beast because he is becoming more focused on asserting his power in the group and challenging Ralph's leadership. He sees the fear of the beast as an opportunity to undermine Ralph's authority and gain control. Jack's priorities shift from maintaining order and unity to exploiting fear and chaos to his advantage.
because they saw the beast and he wants to hunt it down and thought Ralph said that his hunters were not hunters
Jack calls an assembly to assert his authority and demonstrate leadership. He persuades the boys to elect him as chief by appealing to their desire for adventure, hunting, and a sense of power and control. He also points out his experience as head of a choir group, showcasing his ability to lead.
Jack blows the conch for the assembly to talk about the beast and that Ralph thinks that Jack's hunters are cowards and can't face the beast.
Athena tells Telemakhos to call an assembly to show his first steps of his coming of age.
yes,i can call my magic jack.
Jack London is the author of Call of the Wild.
He places the conch carefully on the log.