The magnetism between Ahab and his crew can be attributed to Ahab's strong and commanding presence as a leader, which draws his crew to him despite his obsessive and destructive pursuit of Moby Dick. Additionally, the crew's loyalty and adherence to duty contribute to the magnetic dynamic between them and Ahab.
Yes because Captian Ahab bribes them.
Death to Moby Dick
Starbuck begs Ahab to consider the safety of the crew and abandon his dangerous pursuit of Moby Dick. He pleads with Ahab to turn back and save their lives.
you learn that the crew has been told that he has a huge wang.
Ahab offered the crew of the Pequod a gold coin as a reward for the first man to spot Moby Dick.
a gold coin
Yes, some members of the crew were willing to help Captain Ahab kill Moby Dick because they were also driven by Ahab's obsession and the promise of a hefty reward, while others were reluctant or hesitant due to fear and superstition.
In "Moby-Dick" by Herman Melville, Captain Ahab uses St. Elmo's fire as a sign to manipulate the crew's superstitions. By creating a sense of mystery and foreboding surrounding the phenomenon, Ahab instills fear in the crew and uses it as a tool to control their actions towards achieving his goal of hunting Moby Dick.
The crew member that Flask heard telling Captain Ahab about the right whale was Fedallah, one of the harpooneers. Fedallah identifies the right whale as Moby Dick, the infamous white whale that Ahab is obsessed with hunting.
Starbuck expresses concerns about Ahab's obsessive quest for revenge against Moby Dick because he believes it endangers the crew and goes against their mission. He tries to reason with Ahab and persuade him to prioritize the safety of the ship and crew, but ultimately is overruled by Ahab's obsession.
There was no "plot" to assassinate Ahab. However, Starbuck, Ahab's first mate, does contemplate killing Captain Ahab with a gun he finds on his way to speak to the Captain. He wrestles with the decision for a moment reasoning that killing Ahab may save the lives of his crew. However, he ends up making the morally sound decision (as is his nature) and does not kill Ahab.