No, at least in Texas. This is not legal advice and I am not your lawyer.
Step 1: say to yourself: I am almost certainly going to jail tonight. DO NOT say or do anything stupid to make this bad situation worse. Cooperate now and you will be happy later. Save the arguments for the courtroom. Cop trick is to make you think you might still be able to drive home if you will just admit you are drunk, don't fall for it! If you see 2 or more cop cars for you, you are definitely going to be arrested (one of them is your limo!).
Step 2: you have the option to refuse the field sobriety and breathalyzer test and insist on a blood test. In Texas, if you refuse, your driver's license will automatically be suspended for 6 months. This refusal forces a blood test. If the officer can get a warrant (depends on availability of magistrate), you must submit to the blood test which is very accurate and takes weeks to return. The warrants tend to be harder to get in rural counties.
Step 3: book in, change into your jumpsuit, call your people and tell them you need bail set up and wait for your arraignment (usually 9 or 10 in the morning, but in any event must be within 24 hours of arrest). The arraignment is where your charges are formalized and bond is set.
Step 4: Your people bond you out and hopefully your people pick you up and give you a ride home.
Step 5: Get your car back from the tow lot
Step 6: Call a lawyer
Step 7: Request administrative hearing. In Texas you only have 15 days from the date of the arrest to request an administrative hearing on the driver's license suspension, otherwise you waive it. Request it even if you are not sure you will go to it.
I am not your lawyer and none of this is legal advice.