After a complete stop at a red signal, you may proceed only when the way is clear.

After a complete stop at a red signal, you may proceed only when the way is clear.

• A. The traffic is moving
• B. Pedestrians are crossing
• C. The way is clear
• D. You signal and go

Answer: (C)

After stopping at a red signal, you may proceed only when the way is clear. That means you wait until there is no cross traffic and no pedestrians in or entering your path, so you can enter the intersection safely. Merely that traffic is moving or that pedestrians are crossing isn’t enough to proceed—you must verify the intersection is free of conflicts. And signaling to go doesn’t grant permission on its own; you must wait until the way is actually clear.

After stopping at a red signal, you may proceed only when the way is clear. That means you wait until there is no cross traffic and no pedestrians in or entering your path, so you can enter the intersection safely. Merely that traffic is moving or that pedestrians are crossing isn’t enough to proceed—you must verify the intersection is free of conflicts. And signaling to go doesn’t grant permission on its own; you must wait until the way is actually clear.