Which of the following right-of-way rules is not true?

• A. At an intersection where there is no stop sign, yield sign, or oncoming traffic signal, drivers must yield to vehicles coming from the left.
• B. Drivers must yield the right-of-way at all times to pedestrians who are in a marked or unmarked crosswalk.
• C. Pedestrians using a guide dog or carrying a white cane have the absolute right-of-way.
• D. You must obey signals given by a law enforcement officer even if the officer's signals contradict the traffic signals.

Answer: (A)

When there are no traffic control devices at an intersection, you must yield to traffic on your right. The statement claiming you must yield to vehicles coming from the left is not true because the opposite rule applies: you yield to cars on your right.

Pedestrians in crosswalks always have the right of way, whether the crosswalk is marked or unmarked. Pedestrians using a guide dog or carrying a white cane have the absolute right of way. And you must obey the signals given by a law enforcement officer, even if those signals contradict the traffic signals. Understanding these rules helps you navigate intersections safely by giving priority to pedestrians, and by following officers’ directions when needed.