True or False: In Virginia, "Implied Consent" means that any driver must take a drug/alcohol test if asked by law enforcement.

In Virginia, the concept of "Implied Consent" refers to the legal obligation of drivers to submit to a breath or blood test for alcohol or drugs if they are lawfully arrested for driving under the influence (DUI) or a similar offense. By operating a vehicle on Virginia roads, drivers are consenting to these tests, meaning that they agree to comply with such requests from law enforcement without needing explicit prior consent each time.

The rationale behind this law is to promote road safety and ensure that drivers who may be impaired are held accountable. Should a driver refuse the test, there can be legal consequences, including automatic penalties like the suspension of the driver's license. Thus, the statement is true; in Virginia, any driver must indeed take a drug/alcohol test if asked by law enforcement, reflecting the state's stance on ensuring public safety concerning impaired driving.