In the subject one test, does the right turn yield to the left turn or vice versa?
2 Answers
In the subject one test, the right turn yields to the left turn. Below is relevant information: Introduction to driver's license: The full name of a driver's license is motor vehicle driving license, also known as "driving permit". It is the certificate required by law for motor vehicle drivers. Basic introduction to subject one: Subject one refers to the driver theory test, which is conducted at the vehicle management office and is a mandatory licensing exam for driving license applicants. The test content includes the theoretical foundation of driving, road safety laws and regulations, traffic signals, traffic rules and other basic knowledge, plus local regulations. The scheduling of the driver theory test is arranged by local vehicle management offices.
After driving for so many years, my biggest takeaway is that at intersections, you must yield to vehicles coming from the right when crossing paths. Because the driver sits on the left, cars approaching from the right are in our blind spot and can easily go unnoticed. That day, while driving on a county road in my hometown, a tricycle suddenly darted out from a small path on the left. Fortunately, I yielded in time to avoid an accident. The key yielding principle tested in the written driving exam is exactly this: at intersections without traffic signals, the left side must yield to the right. When you see a yellow slow sign at an intersection or an inverted triangle marking on the road, it’s reminding you to slow down and yield to vehicles on the right. This yielding rule can truly save lives, especially at night when visibility is poor.
