At an intersection with no stop sign, yield sign, or traffic signal, who must you yield to?

At an intersection where there are no signs or signals to regulate traffic, the general rule is that a driver must yield to the vehicle on their left. This is based on the principle of yielding to the right of way, which ensures that traffic can flow smoothly and safely at intersections without clear controls.

When approaching such an intersection, if you are facing one or more vehicles, the vehicle approaching from your left will have the right of way, and you must yield to it. This practice helps prevent collisions and ensures that all drivers navigate intersections safely.

Pedestrians also have the right of way in certain situations, but how you respond to pedestrian traffic can vary based on specific circumstances (such as crosswalks). However, in the context of the question, yielding to the vehicle on your left is the primary focus at an uncontrolled intersection. Therefore, the correct answer emphasizes the importance of understanding traffic flow dynamics at these intersections.