At intersections where streets join at approximate right angles, pedestrians have the right-of-way whether or not the crosswalks are marked by painted white lines.

Question

Social Studies

Payton Rocha

23 June, 07:15

At intersections where streets join at approximate right angles, pedestrians have the right-of-way whether or not the crosswalks are marked by painted white lines.

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Answers (1)

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Hana Ellison · Answer 1

FALSE

Explanation:

The intersection between straight-angled streets forms 90-degree angles and drives the cars to turn the direction without having the perception of what happens on the other street. The driver just sees the street after turning the car. Therefore, it is very important that pedestrians cross only on white lanes. The driver, in turn, must turn this type of crossing in an attentive and low speed - to avoid trampling.