The conflict between Jack and Ralph in William Golding's "Lord of the Flies" arises from their differing leadership styles and priorities. Jack represents a desire for power and savagery, focusing on hunting and dominance, while Ralph emphasizes civilization, order, and rescue. Their clash intensifies as Jack's obsession with hunting and freedom challenges Ralph's attempts to maintain structure and cooperation among the boys. This fundamental disagreement about the direction of their society ultimately leads to a split and escalating violence.
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