Yes
Driving in ANY State is a privilege, not a right.
A privilege that can be revoked if abused.
United States V. Nixon
No. In all states driving is a privilege it is not a right. You must be licensed in order to drive, and to get that license you must pass a written and a driving test. If driving was a right then no licensing would be required which purely is not the case in all the states throughout the USA.
True. In Texas, as in many other states, driving is considered a privilege rather than a right. This means that individuals must adhere to certain laws and regulations, and their driving privileges can be suspended or revoked for violations such as traffic offenses or criminal behavior.
United States v. Nixon
Driving is a privilege not a right
In many states, when you get a driver's license you agree to submit to a breathalyser or face the privilege of losing your driving privilege. The "contract" between you and the drivers bureau is a civil matter.
Yes, and in Oregon the parents may request DMV to suspend their minors driving privilege.
Executive privilege should not be eliminated. It is legal for the President of the United States to use executive privilege where the President makes the final decision as the President feels would be best. It has been used many, many times.
Nobody is required to enroll in a driver's education class. It is all voluntary. Driving is a privilege that you have to earn. It's not given to anybody, and is not required in any state in the United States.
All states of the United States have laws against drinking and driving. The national standard for driving while intoxicated in 0.08 BAC.