Final answer:
False, drivers entering an interstate from an entrance ramp do not have the right-of-way. They must yield to vehicles already on the interstate and safely merge into traffic. A rabbit's ability to cross the freeway depends on traffic conditions and is generally unsafe.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that as a driver entering an interstate from an entrance ramp, you have the right-of-way is false. When merging onto an interstate, drivers on the entrance ramp do not have the right-of-way; instead, it is their responsibility to adjust their speed and merge safely into the flow of traffic already on the interstate. This typically means that drivers on the ramp need to yield to vehicles on the freeway. The vehicles that are already on the interstate have the right-of-way and it is the merging driver's duty to find a safe gap to enter the lane.
In terms of crossing multiple lanes, such as when a rabbit is attempting to cross a freeway, safety and the presence of vehicles in all lanes must be considered. The rabbit's ability to cross safely would largely depend on traffic conditions and speed; if the car is traveling in the lane furthest from the rabbit and the other lanes are clear, theoretically, the rabbit might be able to cross safely. However, crossing a freeway is inherently dangerous and not recommended for any pedestrian due to unpredictable traffic patterns and speeds.