A blind person legally has the right-of-way when crossing the street when he is:
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Wearing dark glasses.
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Wearing reflective clothing.
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Led by a guide dog, or using a white cane.
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Helped by another person.
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Explanation
Drivers must always stop and give the right-of-way to a blind person that is being led by a guide dog or is using a white cane. These things help drivers recognize a blind person, who should always have the right-of-way when crossing the street.
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Other questions in the same category: Pedestrian Safety Rules
When a pedestrian is crossing a street using a guide dog or carrying a white cane, drivers must:When approaching someone using a white cane or guide dog, drivers should:Pedestrians may be at risk walking near hybrid and electric vehicles because these vehicles:If the driver ahead of you stops at a crosswalk, you should:Which of the following is NOT true? When driving near pedestrians:When pedestrians are in a crosswalk, drivers should:Drivers must yield to pedestrians:When approaching a blind person walking with a white cane or guide dog, drivers should yield the right-of-way.What are the primary traveling aids for a blind person?When children or school crossing guards are present in a crosswalk, what should drivers do?
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests:
North Dakota DMV Practice Test 2Maryland MVA Practice Test 3South Dakota DMV Practice Test 4Georgia DMV Practice Test 4North Carolina DMV Practice Test 7Louisiana DMV Practice Test 9Virginia DMV Practice Test 10New Jersey DMV Practice Test 10California DMV Practice Test 10Colorado DMV Practice Test 12