In Lord of The Flies what is Ralph's emerging attitude towards more discussion?

Answer 1

By chapter three: Huts on the Beach Ralph had become deeply disillusioned with the entire process of meetings and the way in which the boys were happy to discuss and vote in favour of doing things which they then failed to carry out.

Answer 2

Ralph is becoming increasing disallusioned with meetings and discussion. As he says, "Oh, we like to talk about things and have meetings but when we decide to do things, like collect water in coconut shells, we do it for a day or two and them we stop."

Answer 3

Ralph's attitude towards more discussion in "Lord of the Flies" evolves from initially valuing open communication and democracy to feeling frustrated by the lack of action and cooperation from the other boys. He becomes increasingly exasperated as the boys prioritize hunting and savagery over civilized discussions and decision-making.