3. When it comes to right-of way, "first in, first out" means A. the first road user at an intersection does not have to check for cross traffic B. the first road user at an intersection must leave as quickly as possible C. yield to any road users who arrived before you D. yield to the first road user who arrives after you
English · Middle School · Thu Feb 04 2021
Answered on
C. "First in, first out" is a rule of thumb that means you should yield to any road users who arrived before you. When multiple drivers approach an intersection without traffic signals (or if the signals are not working), it's necessary to determine who has the right-of-way to prevent accidents and ensure a smooth flow of traffic. The concept simply implies that the first vehicle to stop at the intersection is the one that should move through the intersection first.