The child has to be either 12 years old or 135cm tall (whichever the child reaches first).
When they are 12 or up
It depends on where you are. Some countries have legislation for this others do not.
No. Of the children in first class, only one died. None died in second class, and all the other 53 child deaths were all in third class.
The whole "third class was shut down behind gates" is a bunch of rubbish. The only reason more first class and second class passengers survived was because they understood the language better and were helped out first. Many of the third class passengers did not know English so they were lost on where to go and were confused when stewards/stewardesses came to get them. However, this is sort of a myth also. Many stewards and stewardesses came down to help lead third class passengers upwards, but it was a slow and long process. So yes they did have more of a chance than third class, but second class had just as much of a chance as first class.
Because they figured that the first class had more things going for them. Plus, the first class people didnt want to sit by the third class because they thought that they smelled really bad and they didnt like them.
Typical 3 class configuration (first, business and economy class) 416 passengers 2 class configuration 524 passengers.
no, Parent class can not access the members of child class ,but child class can access members of parent class
Well if they are in your class don't sit near them and if you have any other friends in the class sit with them or you can confront them
The child has to be either 12 years old or 135cm tall (whichever the child reaches first).
A total of 123 first class passengers were lost. 118 Male 4 Female 1 Child.
That would be a first class lever.
That would be a first class lever.
When they are 12 or up
The child should sit in the back until 12 for safety, but the child could sit in the front when they're 8. They have to be 57 inches or taller.
There were 54 child-deaths on Titanic, 53 in third-class the only other one from first-class.
Of course. ALL classes in Java are the child of another class. Even ones which don't appear to be, actually are a child of the master Object class.