No, only those who buy cigarettes pay cigarette taxes (and it is possible for non-smokers to buy cigarettes, but they probably won't).
The rate of smokers in the U.S. has leveled off for over a decade at about 23%, leaving the percentage of non-smokers at 77%. This rate varies widely by state, being as low as 10% smokers in some states and as high as over 30% in Kentucky.
yes, but the nicotine that you get by second hand smoking is very little and is not enough to make you addictive.
To some extent smokers will tend to socialize with other smokers, but the social segregation of smokers from non-smokers is not that strict; in reality, smokers can have the same range of friends that non-smokers have.
NNo
The Australian Bureau of Statistics writes:"In 2014-15, 14.5% of adults aged 18 years and over were daily smokers (2.6 million adults), down from 16.1% in 2011-12."
No, but it can change the temperature in your mouth temporarily, which is why they say to wait a few minutes after smoking to use an oral thermometer. smoking lowers your temperature for a period, which is y you see smokers shivering more than non smokers in the cold
when non smokers breathe the smoke of cigars it is called second - hand smoking. That's how they get affected which ends up inviting non smokers to smoke.
no because smoking can spread to all around the place and if talking about non-smokers with smoke zones,non smokers can get asthma and other diseases
the results are that smokers can hold their breath longer than nonsmokers since they are used to non oxygen.
No.
Lung cancer is significantly more common among smokers compared to non-smokers. Smokers are about 15 to 30 times more likely to develop lung cancer than non-smokers.
On average, smokers have a shorter life expectancy compared to non-smokers. Studies show that smoking can reduce life expectancy by about 10 years.