1. White
   Red
2. Blue
   Yellow

White means lanes go the same way. Yellow is the opposite.

1. Vehicle
   Depends on the lights
2. Vehicle during rush hour, pedestrian other times
   Pedestrian

Unless otherwise designated, the pedestrian has right of way. That's just the rule.

1. 50
   11
2. 39
   15

Puerto Rico, Guam, and the US Virgin Islands join 15 states in banning this dangerous activity!

1. Triangular
   Round
2. Square
   Long and thin

Yield signs are yellow triangles with black letters.

1. Whoever came first
   The vehicle to the right
2. In practice, the biggest jerk
   I do.

The person with right of way is the person on the right. If there is no one on your right, you have it!

1. Being able to drive
   A new driver who is halfway through learning
2. A car that drives itself on freeways
   A car that drives itself all the time

Level 5 autonomy means fully automatic. Your car is probably a 1.

1. In front
   Behind
2. Either
   Neither

Think Ghostbusters - you never cross the streams! Unless you have to.

1. Carpool lane
   Left lane
2. Right lane
   Maintenance lane

You can go in this lane if you have more than one person in the car. People pay students to ride with them to get around this.

1. Octagonal
   Round
2. Square
   Triangle

Stop signs are red and white and they are octagonal in shape.

1. After you!
   After me!
2. Dip your bright headlights, you bozo!
   It depends.

It really depends on the state, culture, locality, etc.

1. 25mph
   35mph
2. 45mph
   10mph

Technically it's 35mph but if you've managed to hit that in rush hour Los Angeles, you are a miracle worker.

1. No
   Yes, to turn left
2. Yes, to turn right
   Yes, if you are in an emergency

Some states have right on red but many don't.

1. Stop!
   Go!
2. Railroad crossing!
   Party on!

This sign means there is a railroad intersection coming up.

1. Insurance information
   Registration
2. License
   All of the above

You should carry everything except ownership papers. The latter will just help people steal your car.

1. A toll road
   A big intersection
2. A spaghetti junction
   A rotary

A turnpike means you have to pay for that road as you go, instead of through taxes.

1. Rotary
   Roundabout
2. Traffic circle
   All of the above

All these words are in use in the USA.

1. 18
   21
2. 14
   16

It varies by state but at the federal level, it's 16.

1. 65 mph
   75 mph
2. 85 mph
   100 mph

This is typical but some states go higher or lower.

1. 18
   21
2. 25
   It depends on the company.

Some companies offer higher prices for "underage" drivers which means anyone under 25.

1. First come, first served
   The car to the right
2. The car to the left
   Whoever shoves hardest

It's whoever got there first - but don't defend your right of way at the cost of your life, OK?

1. Sure
   Never
2. Only if there is a lane for it
   Only if there is no one around

You can't do this without a lane - technically. You probably have, though.

1. Right
   Left
2. Either
   You should not pass.

When you drive on the right, you pass to the left.

1. Nothing
   Kick the tires
2. Check the tires
   Check the mirrors

Check those tires! If one of them is bad, you want to know before you get in.

1. 10 mph
   15 mph
2. 25 mph
   20 mph

15 mph is the usual speed in a school zone.

1. Put your hands on the wheel
   Get out
2. Get your license and registration
   Start streaming live on social media

Put your hands clearly visible on the wheel.

1. Pray
   Tell them to shush.
2. Move your seat so that the person behind you is comfy.
   Insist they put on seat belts.

Your passengers can talk on a phone, fiddle with the radio, eat - lots of things you can't do - but they absolutely cannot be in a car without being strapped in. It's the law, plus it's just stupid.

1. 1888
   1757
2. 1701
   1901

It was before America, too. Speed limits are older than you might think!

1. 39
   50
2. 22
   7

39 states have banned this. The other 11 probably don't have very good cell reception.

1. Alabama
   Georgia
2. Alaska
   Connecticut

It's not clear why they made this law, but they did. It's a little scary, really.

1. Yes.
   No.
2. Only if it is not alcoholic.
   Not if I'm the one drinking it.

Technically, you should not have open drinks, alcoholic or otherwise. Passengers can have a drink but they should keep it closed when not drinking it.

1. Anywhere
   Front seat
2. Booster or child seat
   Back seat

Babies and children should sit on a booster or child seat. This is the law in many states now.

1. Accelerate
   Brake
2. Pull over and stop
   Get out of their way by any means necessary

You should pull over and stop to let the ambulance, police or firefighters go past.

1. 1.5%
   8%
2. 0.8%
   0.08%

You should probably just abstain if you're driving, but if you insist on drinking, this level is typically reached at 1 pint or two small glasses of wine.

1. 77%
   50%
2. 22%
   12%

This is why the traffic is so bad. You're not imagining it.

1. 85 mph
   75 mph
2. 105 mph
   55 mph

You find it in parts of Texas, solely on highways.