1. In an inheritance situation, you may not pass arguments to a base class constructor. 2. More than one class may be derived from a base class. 3. A derived class may become a base class if another class is derived from it. 4. The base class access specification can be viewed as a filter that base class members must pass through when becoming inherited members of a derived class. 5. When arguments must be passed to the base class constructor, they are passed from the derived class constructor's header line. 6. A member function of a derived class may not have the same name as a member function of a base class. 7. Static binding occurs when the compiler binds a function call with the function call that resides in the same class as the call itself. 8. In C++11, it is possible for any of the base class's constructors to be inherited. 9. A derived class may not have any classes derived from it. 10. In C++11, if a derived class attempts to override a final member function, the compiler generates an error