because he didnt care
In Chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph is afraid of the loss of civilization and order on the island. His fear is compounded by the diminishing group cohesion and the increasing savagery exhibited by some of the boys, particularly Jack and his hunters. Ralph's fear stems from the realization that the boys are losing sight of their original goal of being rescued and are spiraling into chaos.
Ralph and Piggy participate in Jack's rituals because they are afraid of being excluded or targeted by Jack and his followers. They also hope that by participating, they can maintain a sense of order and control in the group.
When Jack and his hunters break off of the group, Piggy encourages Ralph to blow the conch and bring the meeting back together. Ralph chooses not to, saying that if the hunters choose not to come back, the whole order of their small society will be destroyed and he'll have no control.
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.
Jack attacked Piggy rather than Ralph because he knew Piggy wouldn't fight back. If he had attacked Ralph there was a good chance that Ralph would have beaten him and Jack couldn't take the risk of losing face in front of his own hunters.
In William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies," it is Jack's group of savages who accompany him to steal fire from Ralph's camp. They violently attack Ralph and the other boys to steal the fire and assert their control over the island.
Ralph's conversations with the Lord of the Flies, his increasing paranoia and hallucinations, and his violent outbursts towards the other boys are evidence that he was losing his mind towards the end. These behaviors demonstrate his descent into savagery and madness as he struggles to maintain his sense of self and morality in the chaotic and violent environment of the island.
Jack is gaining more and more of the boys over to his tribe while Ralphs group of boys is slowly getting smaller. Also more of the boys are obeying Jack and listening to him while he talks where as most of the boys are ignoring Ralph
Yes, Jack displays jealousy in "Lord of the Flies" towards Ralph's authority and popularity among the boys on the island. He becomes envious of Ralph's leadership skills and constantly seeks to undermine him in order to gain control himself.
Ralph Macchio, Ralph Fiennes, Ralph Nader, Ralph Lauren and the character Ralph from the book Lord of the Flies.
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."
In txt, Golding says that Piggy didn't vote for Jack, as all of the choir did, instead, when Ralph asks for his votes, Piggy reluctantly puts his hand up. Whether or not he really wants it is out of the question, fact is he still voted for Ralph