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There have been many studies on this subject and the simple answer is that addiction is not caused by just one fact. Addiction is considered a bio/psycho/socio/environmental disease. Just having the gene for addiction doesn't guarantee that you will become an addict. Neither does mental illness or being subject to mental abuse as a child. Addiction is usually the result of a combination of factors that include genetic predisposition, the way the person see and interacts with the world and their ability to cope with stress, and the person's physical environment while growing up. Kids who grow up watching their parents abuse drugs or alcohol are much more likely to do the same thing.
What else can I help you with?
Is past drug addiction a factor when determining custody and visitation?
Yes it is a factor.
What is a factor that causes a response?
A stimulus is a factor that causes a response in an organism.
What factor ultimately causes gyres?
Gyres are caused by wind current, like the Coriolis effect. The rotation of the Earth plays a big part, as does friction of the waves and underlying ocean bottom.
Which is the most important factor in breaking a nicotine addiction?
a strong personal commitment
Suppose a number is divisible by 10 is 10 a factor of the number?
yes
What factor most influenced a man to drug addiction?
It could be anything from pressure to the first try.
Which was not a factor underlying European efforts to subdue native people in the America's?
they died
What were the underlying success factor for Sun Life Financial Inc.?
Value for money.
What is the name for the factor that causes the population to not grow?
limiting factor
What is an antomyn for proper factor?
I suppose you could use improper factor, but the for any given integer, the factors that are not proper are known as trivial.
What is the polynomial factor theorem?
Suppose p(x) is a polynomial in x. Then p(a) = 0 if and only if (x-a) is a factor of p(x).
What is the most important single factor in addiction?
Social learning is considered the most important single factor in addiction. It includes patterns of use in the addict's family or subculture, peer pressure, and advertising or media influence
