Ocean liner Lusitania.
Yes there were civilian passenger ships that traveled across the Atlantic Ocean during World War 2. Unfortunately during this time there were many civilian passenger ships that never reached their destinations due to disaster striking during their sail.
A passenger liner. Designed to transport people across oceans in style. Its official description: White Star Line, Olympic Class Ocean Liner
European Union manufacturer Airbus.It is the world's largest passenger airliner, and the airports at which it operates have upgraded facilities to accommodate it.
There was no formal pledge not to sink civilian ships, however the concept of neutrality was accepted and agreed by all the western powers. The illusion of neutrality was shattered when a German submarines sank the unarmed passenger liner Lusitania.
No. The German liner Imperator was launched 5 weeks after the Titanic's sinking. Imperator was about 30 feet longer than Titanic. Today, the largest ships in the world are probably the big container ships and oil tankers. Queen Mary II I think is the biggest passenger ship at 150,000 tons. She is much larger than the Titanic.nope
The US joined WW1 after a German battle ship sank the Luisitania, which was an American passenger liner.
It depends. Currently, the Queen Mary 2 is the only Ocean Liner left in the world. So, any ship bigger than that like Oasis of the Seas or Allure of the Seas would prove that only a few cruise ships surpass the size of the one Ocean Liner left in the world.
The Oryoku Maru was a passenger cargo liner.Please see the related link below for a list of ships and links to more information:
The Color Magic, sailing for Color Line between Oslo and Kiel.
World War 1.
British luxury passenger liner, RMS Lusitania was sunk by German U-20 off the coast of Ireland. The liner was en-route from New York City to Liverpool, England with 1,924 passengers & crew. Of the 1,119 deaths, 114 were Americans including Alfred Vanderbilt, one of the world's richest men. This event enraged American public opinion against Germany.