If two or more clues are observed during the Walk and Turn exercise, what assumption can be made about the driver's alcohol concentration?

The Walk and Turn exercise is a standardized field sobriety test used by law enforcement to assess a driver's coordination and balance, which can be impaired by alcohol consumption. Observing two or more clues during this exercise typically indicates significant impairment.

When multiple clues are present, it suggests that the driver is not performing the task as expected — such as failing to maintain balance, taking the wrong number of steps, or stepping off the designated line. These errors are not just mere mistakes; they are indicative of the cognitive and physical impairment associated with alcohol consumption, often aligning with a higher blood alcohol concentration.

While it cannot be stated with absolute certainty that a driver's blood alcohol concentration is above the legal limit of 0.08, the presence of two or more clues strongly suggests that the likelihood of being above that threshold increases. Thus, the correct answer is that it is likely above 0.08, based on the established correlation between observed impairment in the exercise and elevated alcohol levels.