P 89 "The two boys face each other, there is a wonderful world of hunting, tactics, fierce excitement, skills, there are worlds of common sense filled with enthusiasm and confusion."
After all, even if he is a weak person, Ralph is a better leader than Jack. As Ralf understands people and their needs well, it is becoming a better leader than Jack. As Ralf knew the need for order and regulation, he improved the society where the boy lives. Jack's society is savage and savage and does not meet these needs. In addition, Jack treats boys very seriously and at low levels. Ralph, on the other hand, treats these boys equally and can respect them. Ralph's priority
In the novel by William Golding, "Fly King Ralph" was not a strong man but people understood more than Jack who gave better leadership than he did. Ralf has shown these useful human qualities as leaders by working to improve the society of boys. If you want to survive on the island, he knows that boys need stability and order. He made rules and simple forms of government to accomplish this order. Jack did not treat the dignified boy like Ralph. Ralf understands that boys, especially piglets, are respected and must be treated equally. This makes Ralf a better leader as he can admit that he is not better than any other boy. His ability to make future vision of Ralph and him a good leader. Ralf has reasons to keep paying attention to leaving the island. He insisted on burning the fire to the sign of the trouble.