For one thing, at the time, vessels were built with varying accommodations for wealth.
Another is that strict U.S. Immigration laws required that steerage remain separated from other classes for health reasons.
Titanic had accommodations for three classes: First-Class, Second-Class, and Third-Class,
first
the second class people wore very fancy clothes and the third class didn't have fancy clothes like the second and first class people did.
According to "Titanic, the Ship Magnificent" by Bruce Beveridge, Daniel Klistorner, Scott Andrews, and Steve Hall, here's the breakdown of cabins: First Class: 370 + 4 sitting rooms Alternate First/Second Class: 46 Second Class: 122 Alternate Second/Third Class: 40 Third Class: 257 During the James Cameron special, "Titanic: The Final Word with James Cameron", they give the figures without the alternate staterooms as: First Class: 370 Second Class: 168 (the First/Second Class alternating rooms were added to the Second Class numbers) Third Class: 297 (the Second/Third Class alternating rooms were added to the Third Class numbers)
According to "Titanic, the Ship Magnificent" by Bruce Beveridge, Daniel Klistorner, Scott Andrews, and Steve Hall, here's the breakdown of cabins: First Class: 370 + 4 sitting rooms Alternate First/Second Class: 46 Second Class: 122 Alternate Second/Third Class: 40 Third Class: 257 During the James Cameron special, "Titanic: The Final Word with James Cameron", they give the figures without the alternate staterooms as: First Class: 370 Second Class: 168 (the First/Second Class alternating rooms were added to the Second Class numbers) Third Class: 297 (the Second/Third Class alternating rooms were added to the Third Class numbers)
According to "Titanic, the Ship Magnificent" by Bruce Beveridge, Daniel Klistorner, Scott Andrews, and Steve Hall, here's the breakdown of cabins: First Class: 370 + 4 sitting rooms Alternate First/Second Class: 46 Second Class: 122 Alternate Second/Third Class: 40 Third Class: 257 During the James Cameron special, "Titanic: The Final Word with James Cameron", they give the figures without the alternate staterooms as: First Class: 370 Second Class: 168 (the First/Second Class alternating rooms were added to the Second Class numbers) Third Class: 297 (the Second/Third Class alternating rooms were added to the Third Class numbers)
The location of the effort, load, and fulcrum determine if a lever is a first, second, or third-class lever. In a first-class lever, the fulcrum is between the effort and the load. In a second-class lever, the load is between the fulcrum and the effort. In a third-class lever, the effort is between the fulcrum and the load.
First-Class, Second-Class, and Third-Class, or Steerage. Hope this helps!
there was a gym and a pool
First Class: $100 Second Class: $60 Third Class: $40
According to "Titanic, the Ship Magnificent" by Bruce Beveridge, Daniel Klistorner, Scott Andrews, and Steve Hall, here's the breakdown of cabins: First Class: 370 + 4 sitting rooms Alternate First/Second Class: 46 Second Class: 122 Alternate Second/Third Class: 40 Third Class: 257 During the James Cameron special, "Titanic: The Final Word with James Cameron", they give the figures without the alternate staterooms as: First Class: 370 Second Class: 168 (the First/Second Class alternating rooms were added to the Second Class numbers) Third Class: 297 (the Second/Third Class alternating rooms were added to the Third Class numbers)
they were in the lowest level cabins Well, let's see, we have first class, second class, and third class! First class was really rich, second class was rich, and third class was filled with more of the poorer people. So, I say third! - Josie