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In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, Ralph is elected as the leader by the group of boys stranded on the island. His democratic approach contrasts with Jack's authoritarian leadership style, leading to a power struggle between the two characters.
Ralph is elected chief in "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. He is chosen to lead the group of boys on the island because of his charisma, rational thinking, and leadership qualities.
The boys Elected Ralph Chief after meeting at the platform at the begining of the book. This is when they realize it was Ralph who blew the shell and called them there.
Ralph is elected as the chief but Jack assumes the role of chief of the hunters.
Ralph is elected the chief of the boys in "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. He represents order, leadership, and civilization throughout the novel.
Because he blew the conch and every one came to him so they all look up to him now.
After being elected leader in "Lord of the Flies," Ralph's first act is to assign specific tasks to the group of boys in order to establish some order and organization on the island. This demonstrates his leadership qualities and his desire to maintain a sense of civilization.
Ralph is elected chief during the very first meeting, which happens very early in the book.
During the first meeting, which was held in chapter 1: The Sound of the Shell, Ralph was elected as the chief. Later in the book Jack formed his own tribe and appointed himself as chief.
He puts Jack in charge of the choir and asks Jack what he wishes them to be, to which Jack replies "Hunters."
Ralph is elected as the chief but Jack, no longer content with just controling his hunters, later apoints himself as a rival chief.
Piggy is overweight and wears glasses, which are symbols of intelligence and insight in the novel. Ralph is the elected leader and focuses on establishing order and rescue, while Piggy serves as an advisor and thinker.