In the state of Tennesssee, the answer is yes
Either the DMV or the local courts.
Surprisingly - while a judge can take away your drivers license and your driving privileges, they do NOT have the power to order the DMV to issue you one, restricted or otherwise. You can file a hardship petition with the DMV and request a DMV hearing at which you can set forth your reason for wanting/needing one.
Not enough info given. Restricted for WHAT reason? Probably not though... all states share their DMV licensing information. If you were restricted due to a court decision for a violation of the traffic laws, the odds are that you might still be restricted when you take up residence in the new state.
DMV doesn't care if/where/when you graduated/dropped out. They want you to pass the test and give them money.
the DMV
at the DMV
You'll get a violation notice(ticket) and have to appear in court. Depending on type of restriction you violated you may be summoned before a hearing by the DMV.
At the DMV
A revoked license means the license was taken away. A restricted license means someone still has a license, but is limited in what they can do with it. For example, a person cannot legally drive with a revoked drivers license, but might be able to legally drive to and from work with a restricted license.
Go to the DMV.
dmv
at the dmv