Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In this situation I would drive around and come from the other direction to avoid the frustration of waiting in a long line to turn left.
Yes, the right turn has the right of way. If you are turning left across traffic, you need to wait until it's clear. If it's a four way stop sign, then you go by who got there first. If you got there at the same time, the person on the right goes.
So what happens when traffic NEVER clears? There's always a line of people turning right.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do NOT yield the right-of-way ever. It only leads to accidents. We all have to follow the procedures so we all know what the other guy is going to do. We don't need guessing games brought on by "trying to be nice".
I agree so very hard. People think they're being sweet but they're actually putting everyone in danger. Predictable driving behavior is safe driving behavior.
This is the dumbest thing I've ever heard. I recently took a defensive driving course that involved the state police and they would disagree with you. You should always yield the right of way. Not doing so is a cause of accidents. However, you should NOT expect that other drivers will yield the right of way.
You are misusing the term or simply misunderstanding. The person with the right of way should proceed. Always. Doing otherwise makes the entire interaction unpredictable for every other driver and creates danger. Your understanding would essentially mean that the rules of the road should ALWAYS be violated. Which is, obviously nonsense.
In other words: you should yield TO the driver with the right of way. That driver should not yield the right of way to you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do NOT yield the right-of-way ever. It only leads to accidents. We all have to follow the procedures so we all know what the other guy is going to do. We don't need guessing games brought on by "trying to be nice".
I agree so very hard. People think they're being sweet but they're actually putting everyone in danger. Predictable driving behavior is safe driving behavior.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do NOT yield the right-of-way ever. It only leads to accidents. We all have to follow the procedures so we all know what the other guy is going to do. We don't need guessing games brought on by "trying to be nice".
I agree so very hard. People think they're being sweet but they're actually putting everyone in danger. Predictable driving behavior is safe driving behavior.
This is the dumbest thing I've ever heard. I recently took a defensive driving course that involved the state police and they would disagree with you. You should always yield the right of way. Not doing so is a cause of accidents. However, you should NOT expect that other drivers will yield the right of way.
You are misusing the term or simply misunderstanding. The person with the right of way should proceed. Always. Doing otherwise makes the entire interaction unpredictable for every other driver and creates danger. Your understanding would essentially mean that the rules of the road should ALWAYS be violated. Which is, obviously nonsense.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do NOT yield the right-of-way ever. It only leads to accidents. We all have to follow the procedures so we all know what the other guy is going to do. We don't need guessing games brought on by "trying to be nice".
I agree so very hard. People think they're being sweet but they're actually putting everyone in danger. Predictable driving behavior is safe driving behavior.
This is the dumbest thing I've ever heard. I recently took a defensive driving course that involved the state police and they would disagree with you. You should always yield the right of way. Not doing so is a cause of accidents. However, you should NOT expect that other drivers will yield the right of way.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do NOT yield the right-of-way ever. It only leads to accidents. We all have to follow the procedures so we all know what the other guy is going to do. We don't need guessing games brought on by "trying to be nice".
I agree so very hard. People think they're being sweet but they're actually putting everyone in danger. Predictable driving behavior is safe driving behavior.
Anonymous wrote:Do NOT yield the right-of-way ever. It only leads to accidents. We all have to follow the procedures so we all know what the other guy is going to do. We don't need guessing games brought on by "trying to be nice".
Anonymous wrote:Street, with a shopping center on one side. It's busy getting into a specific parking lot, so cars are waiting on the road to turn without blocking the intersection/roadway. There is a line about 5 cars deep one way, and zero on the other. A few cars come from the other side, also wanting to turn into the same parking lot. When it's clear that another car can enter, does the person turning right (who came later) have the right of way, or does the person turning left (waiting longer) have the right of way?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In this situation I would drive around and come from the other direction to avoid the frustration of waiting in a long line to turn left.
Yes, the right turn has the right of way. If you are turning left across traffic, you need to wait until it's clear. If it's a four way stop sign, then you go by who got there first. If you got there at the same time, the person on the right goes.
So what happens when traffic NEVER clears? There's always a line of people turning right.