alph begins to realize that he is losing his ability to behave in a civilized manner.The idea that he is slipping into the realm of savagery is what forces him to re-think his current state of being. Perhaps not as severe as the other boys, but enough for him to contemplate the true, hard reality of their situation. His attitude had become jaded because he is fearful for his life, as well as the lives of the other boys. He begins to wonder whether they will ever be rescued at all. After some doubtful thoughts Ralph is able to find the strength within himself to persereve. He hangs onto "life" in his mind so that he can muster the strength to physically survive. In the end Ralph does not throw in the towel, in this sense Ralph demonstrates the heroic qualities that make up the human experience.
Ralph believes that Jack saw a ship
The vote was between Jack and Ralph. When all the boys voted they chose Ralph as their leader. :)
The Jungle
Ralph and Jack never liked each other. Once they met and Jack wanted to take the power from Ralph there was instant friction between the two. It's was obviously Ralph's job to be chief and Jack just expected to get it instead of Ralph.
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.
In "Lord of the Flies," Ralph is saved by a naval officer who arrives on the island to rescue the boys. The officer sees the chaos and destruction caused by the boys and intervenes to put a stop to it. Ralph is ultimately saved from the savage tribe led by Jack.
There was conflicting forms of leadership styles between the two boys, Jack and Ralph.
They were fighting to becoming better chief in the island
Ralph Macchio, Ralph Fiennes, Ralph Nader, Ralph Lauren and the character Ralph from the book Lord of the Flies.
Ralph's main competition for leadership in "Lord of the Flies" is Jack. Jack seeks power and control through fear and manipulation, while Ralph values democracy and order. The power struggle between them intensifies as the boys' society on the island deteriorates.
Ralph, the Protagonist of Lord of the Flies, is 12 years old. According to the book Ralph is described as being "twelve and a few months."
Ralph is made chief in Chapter 1 of "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.