If you break the people on the ship down into groups of crew, first, second, and third class, and then each of those into groups of men, women, and children, you'll find that second class children was the only group to have the entire population (of 25) to survive. Women were the most likely to survive in general on the ship, as 72% (324 out of 438) survived. Children were split 50/50 in surviving/dying (56 out of 112 survived). Men only had 19% survive (325 out of 1664 surviving men). In terms of class, first class was the most likely to survive, with 63% surviving (200/319). The next best was second class with 43% (117/269 surviving), that followed by third class with 25% surviving (172/699). Crew was hit hardest with 23% surviving (215/918). So, second class children had the best chance if you want to be specific. Out of women/men/children, women had the best chance. Out of crew/first/second/third class, first had the best chance. Men had the least chance of survival, crew had the worst, and second class men actually had the worst if you get specific. Only 8% survived (13/152).
John Jacob Astor, of the Astor fur-trading family, went down with the ship.
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.
yes children did survive because children and women went first in the lifeboats,1 man dressed himeself as a women to save his life
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.
There were 54 child-deaths on Titanic, 53 in third-class the only other one from first-class.
Yes. 202 out of 325 first class passengers survived
There were 324 first class passengers on the Titanic. 123 of those passengers did not survive
no, Parent class can not access the members of child class ,but child class can access members of parent class
The posh people were not the only ones to survive the sinking of Titanic. Altho 201 people from First-Class survived, so did 118 people from Second-Class, 181 people from Third-Class, and 212 crewmembers.
The only child of Catherine of Aragon (1485 - 1536), the first wife of Henry VIII (1491 - 1547), to survive to adulthood, was Mary (1516 - 1558), later Mary I.
A total of 123 first class passengers were lost. 118 Male 4 Female 1 Child.
first class survived more because the captains orders were women and children first but because the 3rd class were locked behind a gate they couldn't get up and 2nd class were lower than 1st class so they had to let first class kinda go on first and then that is why more first class people got on.
If the class - A suits resist pressure , and temperature and provides water and food. I think yes
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.
Miss Helen Loraine Allison
If you break the people on the ship down into groups of crew, first, second, and third class, and then each of those into groups of men, women, and children, you'll find that second class children was the only group to have the entire population (of 25) to survive. Women were the most likely to survive in general on the ship, as 72% (324 out of 438) survived. Children were split 50/50 in surviving/dying (56 out of 112 survived). Men only had 19% survive (325 out of 1664 surviving men). In terms of class, first class was the most likely to survive, with 63% surviving (200/319). The next best was second class with 43% (117/269 surviving), that followed by third class with 25% surviving (172/699). Crew was hit hardest with 23% surviving (215/918). So, second class children had the best chance if you want to be specific. Out of women/men/children, women had the best chance. Out of crew/first/second/third class, first had the best chance. Men had the least chance of survival, crew had the worst, and second class men actually had the worst if you get specific. Only 8% survived (13/152).