Final answer:
At an intersection with a stop sign, the vehicle to the right generally has the right of way.
Step-by-step explanation:
When you arrive at an intersection with a stop sign at the same time as another vehicle, the right of way is determined by several factors.
The general rule is that the vehicle to the right goes first. If you are to the left of the other vehicle, you should yield and let them go ahead.
However, if the intersection consists of different types of roads, such as a two-way stop where the intersecting road is not controlled by a stop sign, vehicles on the through street have the priority. Additionally, if a vehicle is going straight while another intends to turn left, the straight-moving vehicle has the right of way.
If all necessary factors are equal, such as both vehicles arriving at a four-way stop simultaneously and facing each other with one going straight and the other planning to turn left, the car going straight should be given the right of way.
In every scenario, it is imperative that drivers exercise caution and are prepared to yield if necessary to prevent accidents and ensure pedestrian safety.
If the intersection has different types of roads or directions of travel, those on the through street or going straight have priority. Pedestrian safety should always be considered, and caution is advised.