Yes, there was a lot of teenage drinking and driving in the states that allowed drinking at age 18. Most states however had the age level at 21 and still do.
I think that it may take a little more alcohol for a larger person to get drunk but I think that tolerance is the biggest factor on how drunk you are going to get. If you are used to drinking a lot that you can handle more. If you are not used to drinking a lot than you can handle less.
Probrably not in my opinion, But the Government in not so many words are considering making the drinking age 21 because most people go out a lot when there 18 to get drunk. Personaly i think it would make no differance what so ever to lower or rank the drinking age, because at 21 people could still go out to get drunk and cause problems.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This is yet another term meaning drunk. Cowboys had a lot of slang for drinking.
There are a lot of parties, so the potential for a high rate of drunk drivers an other crimes is very high.
It causes a lot more than just fits. It not only can lead to aggresive behavior but it can lead to accidents and harm to the drinker and people around them. This is especially true for heavy drinking, just to note, the majority of people in prison were drunk at the time they commited their crime. And some of them are even responsible for killing people while driving drunk. Then they probably had a fit when they found out that they were going to be in prison for 10 years or more.
I know someone who flushed the pot out of their system by drinking a LOT of green tea. I'm not sure how much you are supposed to drink and if it works completely but you could google it.
Just like everywhere else. A lot of fireworks and a lot of drinking. Since these two combine there are also a lot of injuries.
Drinking and driving is dangerous because drinking alcohol impairs your ability to function normally. It also affects your thought making process. It also hinders your vision. All in all, drinking and driving is very dangerous. Take a look at statistics, they will show you the grim truth. Tons of accidents are caused due to drunk driving, a lot of those resulting in fatality. Death is not worth getting behind the wheel in any circumstance.
The bottom line is yes, it is possible to die of acute alcohol poisoning, though it's not common. The majority of deaths from drinking that I'm familiar with that don't also involve driving have been people who got drunk and passed out outside in the winter (and subsequently died of exposure), or people who got drunk, passed out, vomited while passed out and then choked to death.
Drinking a lot of acid will not cause a fever blister.
by not drinking a whole lot of it at a time
From my experience, I can attribute this to two things: a. A lot of people's tongues go slightly numb when their drunk, so they have difficulty pronouncing things that normally come natural. b. Alcohol is a depressant, and drinking therefore makes you think and respond slower. This affects language.