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Leadership In Lord Of The Flies By William Golding

691 Words3 Pages

Imagine a bunch of young boys get stranded on an island, with no parental supervision. In the book (Lord of the Flies by William Golding) the story takes place on an unnamed uninhabited tropical island in the Pacific ocean. Within the group of stranded boys, two boys, Ralph and Jack, decide to take leader roles. Ralph wanted to prioritize the groups safety by setting rules and a fire to help people locate them. Jack however is the opposite, he would rather prioritize hunting, acts of violent and fun. The conflict between the two leaders separates the stranded boys making them choose, causing the boys to side with Jack because they would rather have fun then insure their survival. I will touch upon my opinion where I agree with Ralph’s decisions, strongly disagree with Jack’s set of rules and how violence and chaos was not the civil way of solving their conflict. First opinion of conflict (Agreeing with Ralph’s side): …show more content…

He set up rules so no one would get hurt and built a fire so they can locate help. In my opinion, when the conflict started there was a clear divide between the two leaders I thought that Ralph would be a better leader because he was more mature and care’s about the safety of the young boys. Ralph would stop younger kids from getting bullied and would make activities to pass the time. As well, he started the fire on top of the mountain which alerted a rescue team to help save them, later on in the story. Ralph wanted a more safe and civilized society which would benefit everyone in the end instead they went with Jack which caused violence that could kill them

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