When entering a modern Connecticut roundabout, you must:
Stop and wait for a gap, regardless of traffic.
Roundabouts use yield, not stop, control.
Yield to traffic already circulating in the roundabout, then enter when safe.
Enter first if you arrived first.
Arrival order does not grant right of way.
Speed up to merge with traffic.
Safe merging requires slowing and yielding.
Modern roundabouts use yield-at-entry control: circulating traffic has right of way. Entering vehicles must slow, yield, and enter only when a safe gap appears. Connecticut has installed dozens of roundabouts over the past decade, and they are now common test material.
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