article_snippet: The president of the University of Virginia has questioned whether the Virginia liquor agency should be able to arrest students, following the fallout from black  student Martese Johnson's brutal arrest.
article_snippet: Teresa A. Sullivan said the Virginia liquor agency's top priority should be to ensure that people who hold liquor licenses adhere to the law adding 'getting arrested shouldn't involved getting stitches.'
article_snippet: Questions: UVA president Teresa A. Sullivan, pictured, said the Alcoholic Beverage Control should be to ensure that people who hold liquor licenses adhere to the law and not leaving people needing stitches .
article_snippet: Following widespread condemnation of the footage, Sullivan, along with several high-profile lawmakers in Virginia are now calling for a reexamination of ABC's arrest powers.
article_snippet: Sullivan told The Washington Post: 'As to the other issues, like having a fake ID and underage drinking and son on – both Charlottesville and university police do arrest people for that.'
article_snippet: Sullivan is backed by Marcus L. Martin, UVA's vice president and chief officer for diversity and equity.
article_snippet: Marcus L. Martin, left, UVA's vice president and chief officer for diversity and equity, said Marcus L. Martin spoke with Johnson, and Marcus L. Martin was not intoxicated when Marcus L. Martin was arrested by state liquor control.
article_snippet: This led Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe to call for a state police investigation into the arrest.
article_snippet: Additionally, Attorney General Mark R. Herring said Attorney General Mark R. Herring is now considering a review of arrest data to determine if there was any racial bias involved from the law enforcement agencies.
article_snippet: own license — is color, gender, race, and ethnicity-blind. '
highlights_snippet: President Teresa A. Sullivan said the agency's priority should be to ensure that people who hold liquor licenses adhere to the law .
  
highlights_snippet: President Teresa A. Sullivan, along with several lawmakers are calling for a reexamination of Virginia's Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control's arrest powers .
  