How would you conduct yourself when approaching an intersection that is preceded by a “stop” sign?

- Correct answer: Stop and give right-of-way to any other vehicle that is entering or approaching the intersection from a different roadway.
- Give right-of-way to any other vehicle that is entering or approaching the intersection from a different roadway.
- You are only obliged to stop when vehicle traffic on the crossing road is approaching from your right.
- You are only obliged to stop when a policeman instructs you to do so.
Why this is the answer
The correct answer in the official bank: Stop and give right-of-way to any other vehicle that is entering or approaching the intersection from a different roadway.
A "stop" sign requires you to stop before the intersection, even when it looks empty, and then give right-of-way to any vehicle entering or approaching the intersection from a different roadway. Giving right-of-way alone, without stopping, is not enough. The duty to stop applies even when no policeman is present, and it does not depend on the direction the vehicle comes from.