Tomorrow is the 94th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, which went down on April 15, 1912, after striking an iceberg in the deadly frigid North Atlantic ocean.  One of the most remarkable facts about the Titanic disaster is that 74 percent of the female passengers survived, while 80 percent of the male passengers perished.  There is but one explanation for this outcome:  chivalry was not dead in 1912, certainly not among the crew and passengers of that ill—fated ship. Today on National Review Online , commentator Carrie Lukas writes about this event, and bemoans the lack of chivalry among today's men.  The example she gives —— a strikingly trivial one, compared to the Titanic —— is the unwillingness of male subway commuters to give up their seats to women.  She quotes one British man, who petulantly objected when chided by a woman for not giving up his seat:  "You're joking, aren't you?  What?  You want my seat and the right to vote?  Forget...(Read Full Post)