Which statement is true?

Which statement is true?

• A. On public roads where a speed limit is not indicated on traffic signs or pavement markings, the maximum speed for vehicles and mopeds (motorized bicycles) is 50 km/h.
• B. When exiting a parking lot located along a sidewalk, you must stop before crossing the sidewalk even is there is no pedestrian.
• C. When making a right turn inside an intersection, and there is a two-wheeled vehicle approaching, you must exercise due caution because it is difficult to discern the correct distance between you and the oncoming two-wheeled vehicle.
• D. When an emergency vehicle is approaching, vehicles must stop on site wherever they are, and give way to the emergency vehicle.

Answer: (C)

Turning right at an intersection requires extra caution whenever there is a two-wheeled vehicle approaching because judging its distance and speed can be tricky. Motorcycles and bicycles are narrow and can accelerate quickly, and their position in the lane can make gaps appear larger or smaller than they really are. Because of this, you should slow down, check carefully for the rider, and yield until you’re sure there is a safe gap before completing the turn. This cautious approach helps prevent collisions with oncoming two-wheeled traffic and aligns with the rule to give way to oncoming traffic when turning right. The other statements aren’t correct for common road rules: the default speed limit on roads without signs isn’t universally 50 km/h; it depends on the road type and local regulations. Exiting a parking lot onto a sidewalk doesn’t require stopping if there are no pedestrians, though you must proceed with caution and yield to pedestrians if any are present. When an emergency vehicle approaches, you should move to the side and stop to let it pass, rather than stopping anywhere on the road and potentially blocking the path.

Turning right at an intersection requires extra caution whenever there is a two-wheeled vehicle approaching because judging its distance and speed can be tricky. Motorcycles and bicycles are narrow and can accelerate quickly, and their position in the lane can make gaps appear larger or smaller than they really are. Because of this, you should slow down, check carefully for the rider, and yield until you’re sure there is a safe gap before completing the turn. This cautious approach helps prevent collisions with oncoming two-wheeled traffic and aligns with the rule to give way to oncoming traffic when turning right.

The other statements aren’t correct for common road rules: the default speed limit on roads without signs isn’t universally 50 km/h; it depends on the road type and local regulations. Exiting a parking lot onto a sidewalk doesn’t require stopping if there are no pedestrians, though you must proceed with caution and yield to pedestrians if any are present. When an emergency vehicle approaches, you should move to the side and stop to let it pass, rather than stopping anywhere on the road and potentially blocking the path.