During the time Buck was a domestic house dog, he had many forms of leadership in which one was, “Buck was neither a house dog nor kennel dog, the whole realm was his.” This exclaims that when Buck was living with Judge Miller he had free roam of the house and land. This stating, Buck did what he pleased when he pleased to do so. “He had a fine pride in himself,” meaning that …show more content…
Buck is drawn to the assumption that because of these actions it’s his natural instincts that are there because of his wolf like ancestors. He thinks this might be were his leadership skills aroused from. “And not only did he learn by experience, but instincts that had been long dead became alive.” Buck comprehends that being out in the Alaskan forests is bringing out his internal wolf like instances. Which makes him want to fight Spits to become the lead dog. “They came to him without effort or discovery, as though they had been there always.” The instance to want power and to fight the other dogs came to Buck so naturally as though he felt.
Personal leadership will show through in times of need. Throughout the story Bucks leadership shows through. But in all reality, he had leadership all along it just never showed thorough until he really noticed it. His leadership came through from him overcoming obstacles and struggles. He let the natural instances come to him naturally. The leadership Buck portrayed was incredibly important since it helped him survive in the Alaskan wilderness. Leadership is something everyone has but sometimes it takes time for one to become aware of