Probably not. The Supreme Court ruled in Miranda v. Arizona that a person who is arrested must be advised of the right to remain silent and the right to consult with an attorney before speaking to the police. These rights are commonly known as “Miranda rights.”
A police officer can ask a driver who is not under arrest any question without advising that driver of the Miranda rights. Once a driver is arrested, then the police must provide the Miranda rights before asking questions that could call for incriminating answers. In other words, the police do not have to give an arrested driver Miranda rights if no questions are asked or those questions do not address the suspected criminal activity.
If a police officer asks questions that elicit incriminating answers from a driver and Miranda rights were not first provided, then those answers may be ruled inadmissible as evidence.