Final answer:
There appears to be a confusion in the question with the ALS law and Arizona's Senate Bill 1070. The ALS refers to a license suspension policy for DUI violations, while Senate Bill 1070 involves immigration law, specifically giving officers broad authority to question someone's legal status based on reasonable suspicion, which has raised concerns about racial profiling.
Step-by-step explanation:
The Administrative License Suspension (ALS) Law often refers to a program adopted in some jurisdictions within the United States that allows law enforcement officers to confiscate the driver's license of those who fail or refuse to take a chemical test for alcohol intoxication. However, there seems to be a mix-up in your question. The description you've provided fits the controversial provisions of the Arizona Senate Bill 1070, passed in 2010, which is more appropriately related to immigration law rather than ALS. One of the troubling aspects of Senate Bill 1070 is its broad grant of power to police officers to question individuals about their immigration status based on reasonable suspicion that the person may be unlawfully present in the U.S. This has raised concerns about racial profiling, with critics arguing that it could lead to situations where individuals are targeted for stops and questioning based on their race or ethnicity, referencing concerns similar to the concept of "Driving While Brown."