You may make a left turn on a red light only from a:
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Two-way street onto a one-way street.
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Two-way street onto a two-way street.
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One-way street onto a two-way street.
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One-way street onto a one-way street.
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Explanation
The reason you can make a left turn on a red light only from a one-way street onto another one-way street, unless signs prohibit it, is that it is generally safer than turning on a red light across multiple lanes of traffic. When turning onto a one-way street, there is no opposing traffic coming from the opposite direction that you need to worry about.
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Other questions in the same category: Making Safe Turns
Drivers must not turn around on curves and hills unless they can see for at least _______ in all directions.You may turn left at a red light if:You are getting ready to make a right turn. You should:When making a right turn on a green light, drivers must:A driver needing to turn a car around in a very small space should:When turning around on a city street, drivers should:When turning left from a two-way street onto a one-way street, drivers should:When you complete a left turn from a two-way street onto a one-way street, you should end up:When driving on two-lane, two-way streets, drivers should make left turns from:When turning right from a two-way street onto another two-way street, drivers should:
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