Piggy isn't actually nominated as a leader, which is probably why nobody voted for him. Ralph, as the person who actually blew the conch, which called the boys to the meeting, was nominated by several boys who called out phrases such as "Him with the shell," etc. Jack nominated himself and his choir felt obliged to vote for him probably from a mixture of subservient loyalty and fear. In the end Ralph was elected because as leader by the rest of the boys who didn't know Jack and were probably a little annoyed by his arrogance also, as the book said, 'There was a stillness about Ralph which marked him out; there was his size, and attractive appearance; and most obscurely, yet most powerfully, there was the conch.'
Ralph is obviously the leader and Piggy is a followers, he likes to please Ralph. Ralph is also stronger and smarter, unlike Piggy. ..... Poor Piggy
After Ralph slashes Piggy with water, Piggy yells at him for being unkind and immature. Piggy also criticizes Jack for becoming ruthless and embracing violence as a leader.
Simon and piggy
piggy , sam and eric
piggy , sam and eric
Piggy continues to support Ralph as leader because he sees Ralph as the most sensible and rational leader among the boys on the island. Piggy recognizes Ralph's ability to make decisions based on reason and logic, which gives him confidence in Ralph's leadership. Additionally, Piggy feels a sense of security and safety when he is aligned with Ralph, as he is aware of his own vulnerabilities and relies on Ralph for protection.
(Piggy was never the leader EVER, so im asuming you mean ralph) Ralph never is removed as their leader Jack just leaves and takes everyone with him
Piggy's continual references to things that is auntie said and told him not to do showed that Piggy was a follower rather than a leader. This is probably why Piggy never made any attempt to become chief and was happy to support Ralph when he was elected to that position. Piggy is a conformist.
he f0cks himself
Piggy is loyal because he stays by Ralph's side and is dedicated to helping him. He sees that Ralph is the good rightful leader.
Both Jack and Piggy, are stubborn English boys of about 12 years old and symbolically represent groups of society and parts of the human thought, but Jack and Piggy's similarities end there
The author William Golding uses this analogy as having Piggy from going on the hunt for the beast as a symbol of Piggy becoming in danger himself, showing that Piggy is smart but not a leader.