Which of the following is true about pedestrian right-of-way?
Pedestrians always have the right-of-way in a marked crosswalk
Review the explanation below for the correct reasoning.
You must stop for pedestrians even at unmarked crosswalks at intersections
Review the explanation below for the correct reasoning.
You must yield to pedestrians even if they are crossing against a signal
Review the explanation below for the correct reasoning.
All of the above
All three statements are correct. Pedestrians have the right-of-way in all crosswalks (marked and unmarked), and you must yield even if they are crossing against a signal — their safety comes first.
Practice California questions like this
Our California practice bank has hundreds of state-specific questions with explanations.
Start California practiceRelated Questions
When passing a bicyclist on a California road, the driver must provide a minimum clearance of:
Large trucks have ____.
What should you do when waiting behind another vehicle at railroad tracks?
What does 'sharing the road' mean for drivers?
What is a 'bike lane' and what does it mean for drivers?
What does 'vulnerable road user' mean?
What is the meaning of a 'no-zone' around large trucks?
What does it mean to 'share the road with motorcycles'?