The defendant was the manufacturer of Roman Candle fireworks. The defendant packaged the Roman Candles in a package which merely stated, in very small font, "may be hazardous and cause burns" in the corner of the package. Assume that the defendant markets its products to children age 14 and under. The plaintiff's son, a 12-year-old boy, was badly burned when using one of the Roman Candles. The plaintiff sued the manufacturer on behalf of her son on a products liability theory, alleging absence of adequate warnings. Will the plaintiff likely prevail?
a) Yes, because the warnings were inadequate to warn a user of the dangers of the product.
b) Yes, because the warnings were inadequate to warn a child of the dangers of the product.
c) No, because the product was accompanied by a warning.
d) No, because the fireworks are so obviously dangerous that a warning is unnecessary.
