A driver arriving at a four-way stop must yield the right-of-way to the drivers who arrived before him.
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False.
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True.
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Explanation
When approaching a four-way stop, a driver arriving at the intersection must yield the right of way to motorists who arrived before him. This means that if there are vehicles already at the intersection, those drivers have the right to proceed first. Additionally, if two motorists arrive at the same time, and they are on different streets, the driver on the left should yield to the driver on the right.
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Other questions in the same category: Right-of-Way and Yielding Rules
Following the right-of-way rules at intersections, you should:Drivers must yield to pedestrians in an unmarked crosswalk.When two cars arrive at an intersection with no signs or signals at the same time, which car has the right-of-way?When arriving at an intersection, you must yield the right of way to motorists who arrived before you.When other vehicles are approaching an uncontrolled intersection at approximately the same time, you should:You are stopped at a stop sign and you are going to go straight through the intersection. A car on the cross road has stopped at the same time at a stop sign on your right and is going to go straight. Who has the right-of-way?A driver must yield the right of way when making a left turn on a red light after a stop from a one-way street to another one-way street with traffic moving to the left.A driver must yield the right of way:A driver must yield to other drivers, bicyclists or pedestrians when entering an intersection with a flashing yellow arrow.If you are driving on a road that ends at a “T” intersection with no signs or signals:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: