Two vehicles approach an intersection going in opposite directions with no signs or traffic lights. There is also a pedestrian waiting to cross the street and is walking in the same direction as Car 1. Car 1 wants to proceed straight through the intersection. Car 2 wants to make a left turn. In this situation, the right-of-away belongs to:Options: Driver of Car 1 only. Driver of Car 2 only. Pedestrian only. Driver of Car 1 and the pedestrian.

You want to turn right and Vehicle A wants to turn left at the intersection. Who gives way?

If two vehicles arrive at an intersection with 4-way stop signs, which driver must yield? The driver who is going straight at the intersection. The driver who arrives first at the intersection. The driver who is driving on a large public road. The driver on the left if both drivers arrive at the same time.

Four vehicles approach an intersection with a 4 way stop at the same time. Car B is ahead of Car A and both are in the same lane and want to proceed straight across. Car C is across the intersection from Car B and wants to proceed straight as well. Car D is to the right of Car B and wants to make a right turn. Which car must yield?Options: Car A. Car B. Car C. Car D.

At a four-way stop, if two cars arrive at the intersection at the same time:The smaller car has the right of wayThe vehicle on the right yields to the vehicle on the leftThe vehicle on the left yields to the vehicle on the rightThe larger car has the right of way

Who has the right of way at a crosswalk, a pedestrian or driver?