Theory Mastery

About Giving priority versus letting go first: two terms, not synonyms: which statements are correct? (multiple answers possible)

  1. ✓ 'letting go first' belongs to your own special manoeuvres and to the duty toward blind/mobility-impaired people, anywhere in traffic — not tied to a junction. 'Giving priority' is precisely the junction term.
  2. ✓ 'You must always let these people go first in traffic: people with a white cane, people who have difficulty moving around.' The word 'always' makes this a general duty in traffic, not limited to the zebra crossing.
  3. A driver leaving an exit is covered by no rule at all: neither 'giving priority' nor 'letting others go first' applies there.
  4. 'Giving priority' and 'letting go first' mean exactly the same thing in traffic law and are used interchangeably.

Correct answer: 'letting go first' belongs to your own special manoeuvres and to the duty toward blind/mobility-impaired people, anywhere in traffic — not tied to a junction. 'Giving priority' is precisely the junction term.; 'You must always let these people go first in traffic: people with a white cane, people who have difficulty moving around.' The word 'always' makes this a general duty in traffic, not limited to the zebra crossing.

Explanation

A driveway is precisely a special manoeuvre with its own duty

Why learners get this wrong

Topic: Giving priority versus letting go first: two terms, not synonyms

Read the rule: Core: Giving priority versus letting go first: two terms, not synonyms

Sections

Terms

Related questions

Related topics

Open in the app