Pedestrians crossing at corners have the right-of-way:
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Only at open intersections.
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Whether or not a crosswalk is marked.
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Only if they are using a pedestrian signal.
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Only when a crosswalk is painted on the street.
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Explanation
Pedestrians crossing at corners have the right-of-way, whether or not a crosswalk is marked. Legally, every intersection includes crosswalks on all four corners, even if they are not marked by painted lines. Drivers must yield to pedestrians in these crosswalks, reduce their speed, and stop if necessary to ensure safety.
Answer Statistics
🟡 This question is moderately difficult — 17.6% of our users answer it incorrectly.
Other questions in the same category: Pedestrian Safety Rules
On a road with no sidewalks, pedestrians should walk:When a pedestrian carrying a white cane is at the corner ready to cross the street in front of you, before making your right turn, you should:Drivers must stop for a pedestrian at an intersection:If you see a pedestrian using a guide dog or carrying a white cane:You are coming to an intersection and have a green light. Pedestrians are crossing against the red. You should:Pedestrians approaching a highway-railroad grade crossings must stop when:Drivers must yield to pedestrians:When you drive near parks and playgrounds, you should expect children:When pedestrians are in a crosswalk, drivers should:When making a lawful turn on a red light after coming to a complete stop, drivers must yield to pedestrians.
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests:
North Dakota DMV Practice Test 1Montana DMV Practice Test 1Louisiana DMV Practice Test 4New Hampshire DMV Practice Test 5South Dakota DMV Practice Test 7Massachusetts RMV Practice Test 10Wyoming DMV Practice Test 11Maryland MVA Practice Test 11New Jersey DMV Practice Test 11Idaho DMV Practice Test 11