Ponyboy Curtis, the protagonist in "The Outsiders," has a complex view of fights. He recognizes them as a means of asserting identity and gaining respect within the gang culture, but he also sees them as senseless and destructive. Ponyboy often feels conflicted about violence, longing for peace and understanding rather than the aggression that defines the rivalry between the Socs and the Greasers. Ultimately, he wishes for a world where fighting isn't necessary.
To get away from the constant fights between socs and greasers
ponyboy fights for
Because he hates socs
When Ponyboy awoke in the Church, he felt scared, bad, and hungry.
Why doesn’t Ponyboy feel scared when the Socs approach him in the parking lot?
Ponyboy doesn't feel scared when the Socs approach him and he threatens him with a broken bottle because he started to turn into the rest of the people in the gang, a real greaser who likes to pick fights when Ponyboy was never like that and hated fights and never found a reason for them.
To get away from the constant fights between socs and greasers
it is not ponyboy it is johnny and he was alright with dieing
To get away from the constant fights between socs and greasers
ponyboy fights for
Ponyboy fights because he's a greaser and he sticks up for what he believes in.
Ponyboy said he loved the country before he fell asleep in the lot.
Because he hates socs
When Ponyboy awoke in the Church, he felt scared, bad, and hungry.
Why doesn’t Ponyboy feel scared when the Socs approach him in the parking lot?
he feels like he needs to stand up for his gang
He understands and feels sorry for him