Can a disabled person sit in an exit row?
Is it even legal to tell someone with a disability they can't sit in the exit row? You know, it's such a relief that airlines can't just assume someone can't handle it just because they have a disability. I mean, seriously, if they can open the door and help others, what's the big deal? Right? It’s really about whether they’re capable, isn't it? I remember this one time, I was flying, and this guy in a wheelchair was seated in the exit row. He was totally prepared, knew exactly what to do. It just… it shouldn't even be a question! It's a small thing, this whole exit row thing, but it feels like a tiny step towards treating people with disabilities like, you know, people. It's like, finally! It's about time, don't you think? I mean, how long have we been making these kinds of ridiculous assumptions? It really makes you think.
- Can you create an itinerary on Google Maps?
- Is there good loot in the deep dark?
- How can I be safe on a night out?
- Do I need both an ETA and a visa for Australia?
- Are you allowed to swap seats on a plane?
- Does a US citizen need a visa to China?
- Is Da Nang cheaper than Hanoi?
- Does Vietnamese need a visa to the USA?
- How likely is it for a Mac to get hacked?
- How far is Perth from Melbourne by plane?
Feedback on answer:
Thank you for your feedback! Your input is very important in helping us improve answers in the future.