The Titanic was biased in its treatment of the passengers, as the majority of the first-class passengers were given priority in accessing lifeboats, while second and third-class passengers were left with significantly limited options, leading to a higher mortality rate among those in lower classes. Additionally, the crew's strict adherence to the "women and children first" policy further favored the first-class passengers, as they were more likely to have female family members and thus more likely to secure a place on a lifeboat.
