1. the car on your left
   the car on your right
2. it's anyone's guess
   you do

If you've stopped at the same time and the other car is on your right, that car goes first.

1. not yielding to pedestrians in a crosswalk
   not yielding to pedestrians at an intersection
2. not slowing down at a Yield sign
   not coming to a complete stop at a stop sign

Not coming to a complete stop -- speedometer all the way to 0 -- at a stop sign is called a "California Stop."

1. distracted driving
   driving while under the influence
2. engine trouble
   impeding traffic

Not following the speed limit in some states -- including California, Hawaii and Nevada -- could get you ticketed for impeding traffic.

1. cruise control
   defroster
2. headlights
   wipers

Drivers are expected to drive with headlights on, every time, at any time of the day.

1. cruise control
   defroster
2. headlights
   heater

If you need to use your car's windshield wipers, you also need to turn on your headlights for safety.

1. you should exit
   you should turn on your hazard lights
2. you should turn on your headlights
   you should move into the right lane

The left lane is the passing lane, so if you're not overtaking another car, you should move into the right lane.

1. New Hampshire
   New Jersey
2. New Mexico
   New York

Air fresheners, fuzzy dice or anything else hanging from your rearview mirror can get you fined in New Jersey.

1. warning
   fine
2. jail time
   no trouble

None. New Hampshire has passenger safety laws for kids under 18, but the state has no official seat belt laws for adults.

1. left
   right
2. up
   down

If you're a pedestrian crossing a two-way street, look to your left first.

1. 3 seconds
   6 seconds
2. 9 seconds
   12 seconds

Tailgating is a moving violation, but using the three-second rule can help drivers avoid following too closely.

1. change lanes
   lightly tap your brake
2. slow down or pull over
   all of these are safe options

Tapping your brake before you slow down, changing lanes or letting the other car pass by slowing down or pulling over, are all smart options when you're being tailgated.

1. 3 seconds
   5 seconds
2. 10 seconds
   15 seconds

Give other vehicles around you a five-second warning that you'll be turning.

1. Cuyahoga Falls
   Dayton
2. Springfield
   Youngstown

Youngstown, Ohio, would like you to plan ahead, and please don't run out of gas in their town. It's a misdemeanor, if you do.

1. Massachusetts
   New York
2. Vermont
   Washington D.C.

If there's no oncoming traffic, it's safe and legal to pass that slow car in front of you while you're on the road in Vermont.

1. the car in the left lane
   the car in the right lane
2. the car in the lane that's ending
   the traffic in the lane being merged into

The traffic in the lane you're merging into has the right of way.

1. left side of the road
   right side of the road
2. neither; you straddle the center line
   neither; the roads are only 1 lane

Vehicles are driven on the right side of the road in most countries, but not in Ireland.

1. a person setting off flares
   a person honking a horn
2. a person carrying a red flag
   a person carrying a lantern

This long-outdated law states that you need to have a companion if you drive at night, carrying a lantern and walking (yes, on foot) ahead of your vehicle.

1. the defroster
   tinting
2. the windshield
   wiper blades

This law requires cars have windshield wipers, but there is no law that your vehicle has to have a windshield.

1. drive a commercial vehicle
   drive a recreational vehicle
2. play in traffic
   ride a motorcycle

In Dunn, North Carolina, it's illegal to, "play any games of any description upon the streets or sidewalks of the city."

1. 14 years, 3 months
   15 years, 6 months
2. 16 years
   17 years

In the majority of states, teens can get a driver's license at 16. South Dakota, though, has the youngest minimum driving age. Legally licensed drivers there are as young as 14 years, 3 months.

1. a figure-8
   a K-turn
2. a right turn
   a U-turn

A "Michigan Left" is a left turn, but it's actually a right turn. It goes like this, instead of turning left, you turn right (or continue straight) , followed by a U-turn. It sounds more complicated than it is, and one study found it can improve your travel time by as much as 20 percent.

1. 1 day
   7 days
2. 10 days
   30 days

Thirty. You could spend up to 30 days in jail in Kansas.

1. move over for emergency vehicles
   slow down for emergency vehicles
2. both of these
   neither of these

Move Over Laws, generally speaking, are rules about making room for emergency vehicles, either by moving over or slowing down, as you drive by.

1. in parking lots
   in school zones
2. on federal land
   on public roads

Please do not drive in reverse on the public roads of Arizona.

1. blue
   green
2. red
   white

Again, another one that seems awfully hard to enforce. But if you have a red car, maybe take a different route.

1. flash headlights
   flash highbeams
2. honk
   rev your engine

How many times have you honked before passing another car while driving in New Jersey? Yeah, us too.

1. the pedestrian has the right of way, always
   the pedestrian, if approaching from the right side of the road
2. the pedestrian, if approaching from the left side of the road
   the cars have the right of way

Any person who's crossing anywhere that's not in a marked crosswalk, or at a controlled intersection, should yield the right of way to oncoming traffic.

1. commercial driver license
   motorcycle license
2. organ donor
   personalized plates

Getting a DUI in New Jersey means, in addition to other corrective action, no more personalized plates.

1. your boat
   your farm equipment
2. your house
   your livestock

It's against the law to drive more than 10 of your cattle and other livestock on an interstate, unless you have an escort in front and behind you, to alert motorists.

1. platform heels
   bare feet
2. a blindfold
   a bathrobe

Please don't drive while wearing a blindfold in Alabama. And anywhere else, really.

1. 45 mph
   55 mph
2. 65 mph
   75 mph

It's against the law to jump from your car at 65 mph (or faster).

1. camel
   llama
2. ostrich
   yak

It's illegal to ride a camel on the highways of Nevada.

1. when you step on the brake harder than normal
   when you step on the accelerator harder than normal
2. when you use the parking brake to lock the rear wheels
   when you use the parking brake to slow down

Hard braking is what it's called when you slam your foot on the brake, narrowly avoiding a fender bender. Progressive Insurance defines it, specifically, as any condition where your car decelerates faster than 7 mph per second.

1. a louder horn
   fake engine noise
2. fake exhaust noise
   studded tires

Fake engine noise was added to silent hybrid and electric vehicles to protect pedestrians.

1. engine
   exemption sticker
2. keys
   steering wheel

It's against the law to drive a vehicle without a steering wheel in Decatur. Probably pretty difficult, too.