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What did Ralph and jack and piggy not have the wit to do in chapter 5 of lord of the flies?
to kill the pig
In an argument with jack Ralph accuses him of breaking the rules what is jacks reply in chapter 5?
jack takes the hunters and creates their own"tribe".
Why is piggy terrified when Ralph states that maybe he should quit being chief in chapter 5?
He thinks Jack will harm him.
Why can't jack hurt Ralph in chapter 5?
Jack cannot hurt Ralph in chapter 5 because they are both still bound by some remnants of their previous civilized society norms and values. Additionally, Ralph is the elected leader of the group, which still holds some authority and respect among the boys. The presence of Piggy, who represents intellectual reasoning and law and order, also acts as a deterrent to Jack's impulses at that moment.
What is a summary of Lord of the Flies Chapter 5 that answers how the characters interacted with each other?
In Chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies," the tension between Ralph and Jack escalates as they disagree on priorities and leadership styles. Jack challenges Ralph's authority by hunting and neglecting upkeep duties. The boys start taking sides, gravitating towards either Ralph's order and civilization or Jack's chaos and savagery, which sets the stage for further conflict and power struggles.
What must the meeting must not be in chapter 5 in lord of the flies?
In "Lord of the Flies," the meeting must not be about the beast in chapter 5. Instead, the meeting in this chapter focuses on the growing tensions between Ralph and Jack, particularly concerning priorities and responsibilities within the group.
What the boys vote In lord of the flies chapter 5?
In Chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies," the boys vote on whether or not to build shelters. Ralph believes that shelters are essential for their survival, while Jack is more focused on hunting. The boys ultimately vote in favor of building shelters, with the majority supporting Ralph's viewpoint.
Who causes the meeting to break up in chapter 5 of lord of the flies?
The meeting in chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies" breaks up when Jack undermines Ralph's leadership by challenging his authority and suggesting the group should follow him instead. Jack's rebellious behavior and the boys' growing dissatisfaction with Ralph's leadership lead to the meeting's disbandment.
In Lord of the flies when could have Ralph stood up for himself?
A crucial time when Ralph could have and should have exerted his authority was at the end of chapter 5: Beast from Water, when Jack said 'Bollocks to the rules." Ralph should have reminded everyone who was in charge and then insisted that they back him up when he ordered Jack to shut up and sit down. Instead by allowing Jack to disobey the rules he undermined both the rules and his own authority.
Piggy explains to Ralph that Jack can be very dangerous - if not to Ralph then to whom?
At the end of chapter 5: Beast from Water Piggy told Ralph how he felt about Jack, I quote... "He hates me. I dunno why. If he could do what he wanted--- you're alright, he respects you. Besides-- you'd hit him." Piggy also said... "I tell you what. He hates you too, Ralph---" And... "He can't hurt you: but if you stand out of the way he'd hurt the next thing. And that's me."
Who are the two people whom Piggy declares that Jack hates on the island and why?
At the end of chapter 5: Beast From water Piggy tells Ralph that Jack..."He hates me. I dunno why." A little later he adds... "I tell you what. he hates you too, Ralph---." Piggy suggests that Jack hates Ralph because.. "You got him over the fire; an' you're chief and he isn't." he also thinks that Jack hates him because, "He can't hurt you: but if you stand out of the way he'd hurt the next thing. And that's me."
Why does Ralph chastise the boys during the assembly at the beginning of Chapter 5?
hes hungry
