Four way stop intersections — Nebraska Permit Test

At a four-way stop, common courtesy is that the driver who stops first goes first.

When nobody knows whose turn it is, two cars start at once and meet in the middle.

Common courtesy is that the driver who stops first should be permitted to go first.

At a four-way stop, if in doubt, yield to the driver on your right.

Two drivers waving each other on, then both pulling out, is how fender benders happen at stop signs.

If in doubt, yield to the driver on your right.

At a four-way stop, all drivers have a duty to stop and then a duty to use ordinary care as they go through.

Stopping is not enough when the car across from you starts out at the same moment you do.

All drivers have a duty to stop followed by a duty to use ordinary care as they proceed through the intersection.

Never insist on the right-of-way and risk a collision; other drivers may not stop even if you have the right-of-way.

Being in the right does not stop a car that runs the sign and hits you.

NEVER insist on the right-of way and risk a collision.

At a four-way stop, who should be allowed to go first?

The driver who stopped first. When nobody knows whose turn it is, two cars start at once and meet in the middle. Nebraska Driver’s Manual, p.49: “Common courtesy is that the driver who stops first should be permitted to go first.”