Following the right-of-way rules at intersections, you should:
|
Yield to vehicles, bicyclists, and pedestrians on the through road when approaching a T-intersection.
|
|
|
Give up your right-of-way when it will help prevent collisions.
|
|
|
Yield to all traffic already in the circle when approaching a roundabout.
|
|
|
All of the above.
|
Explanation
The right-of-way rules are designed to ensure safe and orderly traffic flow at intersections. For example, when entering a roundabout, always yield to traffic already in the circle, and at T-intersections, yield to traffic on the through road. Being cautious and yielding when necessary helps prevent collisions, especially when other drivers or pedestrians may not be following the rules.
Answer Statistics
🟢 This question is easy — 12.6% of our users get this question wrong.
Other questions in the same category: Right-of-Way and Yielding Rules
The main purpose of right-of-way rules is to:You must yield the right-of-way to an approaching vehicle when you are:When should you yield your legal right-of-way?When should you yield your legal right of way?When two cars arrive at an intersection with no signs or signals at the same time, which car has the right-of-way?When no signs, signals, or police tell you what to do at an intersection:A driver must yield to other drivers, bicyclists or pedestrians when entering an intersection with a flashing yellow arrow.At intersections without “Stop” or “Yield” signs, you must:Drivers must yield the right-of-way to:When entering a roadway from a driveway, you should:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: