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Lack of monitoring and poor supervision are the primary reasons why minors can so easily purchase cigarettes. First, proprietors and vendors infrequently ask minors purchasing cigarettes and smokeless tobacco for identification.(20) Second, vending machines allow children to purchase cigarettes virtually unnoticed.(21) Surveys show that children who purchase cigarettes romeoyjulietavintagecigars from vending machines are successful nearly eighty-eight percent of the time.(22) Third, many grade-school students who smoke daily buy or shoplift cigarettes from self-service displays, which permit quick and easy access to the products.(23) Fourth, adolescents can successfully obtain tobacco products by redeeming coupons through the mail.(24) Finally, children and adolescents also obtain free samples of cigarettes from vendors, who distribute the samples romeoyjulietavintagecigars in public places such as street comers, festivals and concerts.(25)

High School Students and Cigarette SmokingAlmost all current adult tobacco users initiated their habit as adolescents (Evans, romeoyjulietavintagecigars 1998). Today, cigarette smoking is an entrenched part of teenage culture with romeoyjulietavintagecigars an estimated 3,000 teens taking up the habit every day. Approximately 3.1 million adolescents are current smokers, and nearly one-third say they started smoking at age 12 or younger (Page & Koch, 1998). More than one in romeoyjulietavintagecigars three high school students (35% of girls and 38% of boys) have smoked at least one cigarette romeoyjulietavintagecigars in the past month ("High School Smokers," 1999). Despite the fact that romeoyjulietavintagecigars the percentage of 12th graders romeoyjulietavintagecigars who report smoking halfa pack of cigarettes or more a day dropped for the first time in years in 1998 (12.6%), it still remains well above where it stood in 1988 (10.6%) ("Up in Smoke," 1999).