At intersections, crosswalks, and railroad crossings, you should always:
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Stop.
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Yield the right-of-way 100% of the time.
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Look left and right for other vehicles or pedestrians.
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Stop no closer than 10 feet from the intersections, crosswalks, or railroad crossings.
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Explanation
When approaching an intersection, crosswalk, or railroad crossing, always slow down and look carefully in both directions for vehicles, pedestrians, or trains. These areas are common locations for collisions, so it's important to stay alert and make sure the path is clear before proceeding. Even if you have the right-of-way, be prepared to stop if necessary to avoid a crash.
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Other questions in the same category: Negotiating Intersections
At intersections marked with stop lines, drivers must:An open/uncontrolled intersection is one:You are approaching an intersection with a traffic signal indicating a steady yellow light. If you have not already entered the intersection, you should:You may not enter an intersection unless there is enough space to allow passage of other vehicles.If traffic on the other side of an intersection is backed up and you cannot get completely through, you must:If a driver reaches an intersection where he/she wishes to make a right or left turn and is not in the proper lane, the driver should:At a stop sign there is no stop line or crosswalk. You must stop:An ‘uncontrolled’ or ‘open’ intersection is an intersection where:At intersections, crosswalks, and railroad crossings, drivers should always:If an intersection has a stop sign, but no stop line, you must:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: