Question 7301
At an intersection without traffic signs or signals, the right-of-way goes to vehicles...
- attempting to merge onto a freeway over those already traveling on it.
- traveling in a lane reserved for certain vehicles over the other road users.
- traveling in a roundabout over those attempting to enter it.
Show answer and explanation
Correct answer: traveling in a roundabout over those attempting to enter it.
At intersections with no signs, roundabouts are one of the exceptions to the rule of yielding to the right. Anyone already traveling in the roundabout has the right-of-way over anyone wanting to enter. On freeways, those already traveling on them also have the right-of-way, rather than those merging onto them.