When an individual turns 18, they acquire rights and responsibilities such as voting, smoking cigarettes, serving on juries, joining the military, and more. However, when beginning adulthood, young adults will be exposed to greater lengths of the world that lies ahead of them. They can make rash choices along the way that might not only negatively affect their wellbeing, but also the wellbeing of others. In April 2002, a report that opposes lowering the MLDA 21, titled “How to Reduce High-Risk College Drinking", the U.S Department of Health and Human Services says “Many rights have different ages of initiation. A person can obtain a hunting license at age 12, driver's license at age 16, vote and serve in the military at 18, serve in the U.S. House of Representatives at age 25 and in the U.S. Senate at age 30, and run for President at age 35.” To put it in another way, the different minimum ages of initiation depend solely on a few factors such as the behaviors involved and the pros and cons of the behavior at a certain age for the activity. Even though 18 is the age of adulthood, the MLDA 21 is the minimum drinking age because the age takes into account about the potential life threats that underage drinking can lead to. Underage drinking has many connections with severe health problems like interfering with the development of the brain, injuries, suicide, assault, overdose, and death as a result of car crashes. In fact, one of the main causes of death among teens and young adults is traffic accidents, and an estimate of a third of these deaths include the involvement of alcohol. Because of these dangers that are directly a result from underage drinking, the MLDA 21 should not be lowered under all