3 ms·

I suspect it's more a function of cost and class. The people who pay $500 to fly aren't the same as the people who pay $2.50 to be on the subway, or jump the tu

I suspect it's more a function of cost and class. The people who pay $500 to fly aren't the same as the people who pay $2.50 to be on the subway, or jump the turnstile altogether.

end_of_line 4y ago
500$ is a quite average price for the country I live in. Of course I don't mean cheap airlines, only the national ones.
JumpCrisscross 4y ago
> it's more a function of cost and class A notable difference between economy and front cabin is the passengers. Mostly good: pets and kids are uncannily well behaved. Sometimes bad, e.g. more arguing.
KptMarchewa 4y ago
I still can find 10$ Ryanair tickets...
- vinay427 4y ago
  The average passenger likely paid far more than $10, so I think their point stands, sort of. I would add that trains for longer than a few hours in many western countries often cost more than the typical price of a Ryanair ticket, so I’m not sure the class difference is very large in some countries.