They are both fighting over powers.
Ralph has been told that Jack is hunting for him. He has been told that Jack has a stick that is sharpened at both ends.
Benjamin Franklin
a ship
You can always try speaking with a fertility doctor if you have been trying to get pregnant unsuccessfully.
When Ralph recognised from their silhouettes that Samneric were on guard duty on top of castle rock he took the risk of climbing it to speak to them. Ralph knew that Samneric had remained loyal right up to the point when they had been catured and forced to comply with Jack's wishes.
Samneric ratted Ralph out because Ralph was torturing them.
It was Jack's job to maintain the fire, but he was hunting instead. Ralph is mad because while Jack was hunting the fire went out and a ship went by. If Jack had maintained the fire they might have been rescued.
There is always an underlying conflict between Ralph and Jack, primarily on Jack's part. Jack has always been use to being in command of his choir and resents the fact that a group of children for whom he holds no regard or respect elected Ralph into a position of power which he coveted. Later as Ralph, aided only by Simon, attempts to build a third shelter for the use of all the boys he shows his own resentment towards Jack when he says... "They work for five minutes and then wander off or go hunting." Implying that while Jack his having fun hunting he is stuck doing routine and thankless but necessary tasks. The division becomes even wider after the signal fire is allowed to go out and Ralph begins to accept that Jack not only wants his position as chief but that Jack actually hates him too.
Chapter 12, Jack attempts to burn down the island, killing Ralph. The Naval officer arrives just in time. If he hadn't shown up, then Ralph would have most likely been kiled, and the island would have been run by savages. An alternative answer to WHY Jack trys to kill Ralph is that Jack knows that while Ralph remains alive his own claim to leadership is very weak. Ralph was elected to be the leader and later when Jack tried to force a second election Ralph was reafirmed as leader. Like many egocentric people Jack judges other people by his own standards. He has always shown that he is unable and unwilling to allow someone else to be leader and he assumes that Ralph would think the same way and would plot to over throw him. So, for Jack the, only way of permanently removing the rightful leader, who is also his only serious rival, is to kill him.
The naval officer views Ralph as a leader and a figure of authority due to his role in trying to maintain order and civilization on the island. He sees Ralph as a responsible and pragmatic individual who has been trying to establish rules and structure among the boys.
No. He has a wife Ricky and several children. You're wrong; he is bisexual & has always been with preference for handsome men-To have a wife and several children do not make you a straight man per see.
Most of the boys agree to join Jack's tribe, despite Ralph pointing out that he is the chief and that Jack has no shelters to use during the coming storm. Then the storm which has been building up finally breaks and Jack tells the boys to, "Do our dance! Come one! Dance!"