When you drive by a pedestrian using a white cane or a walking aid, an elderly person or a physically disabled person having difficulty walking, you must stop or slow down in order to ensure the safety of these people.

When you drive by a pedestrian using a white cane or a walking aid, an elderly person or a physically disabled person having difficulty walking, you must stop or slow down in order to ensure the safety of these people.

• A. Not applicable
• B. Not determinable
• C. False
• D. True

Answer: (D)

When you encounter pedestrians who may have limited mobility or visual impairment, your driving duty is to protect them by adjusting your speed. A pedestrian using a white cane or walking aid signals potential blindness or difficulty in moving, and an elderly or disabled person can step unpredictably or move slowly. Because of this, you should slow down or stop to give them space and time to cross or move safely. This reflects safe driving behavior and the expectation to yield to vulnerable pedestrians. The statement aligns with everyday road safety rules, whereas options like not applicable or not determinable would ignore the real need to protect these pedestrians, and false would contradict established safety practices.

When you encounter pedestrians who may have limited mobility or visual impairment, your driving duty is to protect them by adjusting your speed. A pedestrian using a white cane or walking aid signals potential blindness or difficulty in moving, and an elderly or disabled person can step unpredictably or move slowly. Because of this, you should slow down or stop to give them space and time to cross or move safely. This reflects safe driving behavior and the expectation to yield to vulnerable pedestrians.

The statement aligns with everyday road safety rules, whereas options like not applicable or not determinable would ignore the real need to protect these pedestrians, and false would contradict established safety practices.