How does jack in the lord of the flies try and gain power by hunting?

Answer 1

When Jack first arrives on the island with the other boys, he's immediately entranced by hunting the pigs. His first attempt was unsuccessful, the root of his original obsession with hunting - he wanted redemption. Since the very beginning, the littluns were afraid of a "snaky" (note Ralph's serpent belt buckle in the first chapter). The beast - the embodiment of pure evil is found in ourselves, for the evil of human nature is far too evil for an island. The best, therefore, is the reason for Jack wanting to gain power by hunting. He hunts and gives "offerings" to the beast (the sow's head, and in the end, when Jack and his hunters go to kill Ralph, Roger sharpened a stick at two ends, just as he did for the sow, showing that they're next offering was him. I could get into more, but that's trailing around a bit)

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Answer 2

Jack in "Lord of the Flies" gains power through hunting by positioning himself as the leader of the hunters, who provide food for the group. He uses his hunting skills to show his competence and strength, which in turn elevates his status among the boys. As the group becomes increasingly focused on hunting and the thrill of the kill, Jack's power and influence grow.

Answer 3

Jack's unorganized theories are tempting to the boys. He also uses their fear of the beast to control them. He also has the total loyalty of the choir boys.