Jack gets so angry when Ralph shows he is worried about Piggy because Jack sees Piggy as a weakling who is not fit to be part of the tribe. Jack sees himself as a leader and someone who is strong and courageous so he cannot abide someone who he feels is inferior. Jack also has a deep-seated resentment against Ralph because he is the chief and Jack is jealous of his power. Jack believes that Ralph is too soft and is not taking the lead and making the tough decisions that Jack believes the tribe needs to survive. He is also frustrated that Ralph is not taking the initiative to hunt and provide food for the tribe. As a result he takes out his anger on Piggy because he is the easiest target.
Jack and Ralph don't like Piggy because they see him as different from themselves, he is physically weak and socially awkward. They also perceive him as a hindrance to their power struggle and leadership within the group on the island. Piggy's intellect and the way he challenges their ideas make them feel threatened and insecure.
Cause he was afraid things would get out of hand, and they might be killed.
Jack's group is full of savages where as Ralph is one of the only ones still keeping his eyes of salvation.
Piggy concludes that Jack does not like him or Ralph, and sees them as obstacles to his authority and leadership on the island. He believes Jack views him and Ralph as weak and inferior to himself.
He says that he is frustrated because Jack keeps trying to give him the D and Ralph is like "No," so Piggy is super frustrated cuz he doesnt know what to do.
That he thinks his hunters are incompetent at what they do and that Ralph is not a proper chief because he talks like piggy.
He says that he is frustrated because Jack keeps trying to give him the D and Ralph is like "No," so Piggy is super frustrated cuz he doesnt know what to do.
He says that he is frustrated because Jack keeps trying to give him the D and Ralph is like "No," so Piggy is super frustrated cuz he doesnt know what to do.
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.
Ralph and Piggy visit Jack's camp on two occasions. The first time is when Jack holds a feast on the beach and they go, as Piggy says, "To make sure that nothing happens" and also for some meat. The second time is when they go to Jack's headquarters at Castle Rock to demand the return of Piggy's glasses. Ralph and Piggy visit Jack's camp on two occasions. The first time is when Jack holds a feast on the beach and they go, as Piggy says, "To make sure that nothing happens" and also for some meat. The second time is when they go to Jack's headquarters at Castle Rock to demand the return of Piggy's glasses. because they feel like its ali fuentes
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
Piggy acts smart Ralph acts like a leader Jack acts bossy
Piggy's motives are to build a peaceful society that focuses on rescue, a lot like what Ralph wants. He does not like Jack and I would say He's highlights are earning respect from the other members of the group.
When Ralph tells Jack about the glasses, Jack is enraged and leads a violent attack on Ralph and his group. This results in the destruction of their camp and the theft of Piggy's glasses, which were essential for starting fires.
Jack commits violence towards Piggy because he is power-hungry and sees Piggy as a threat to his authority. Jack's violent behavior is a manifestation of his desire for control and dominance over others on the island.