When at an intersection, a complete stop is required if

• A. There Are Any Obstructions That Block the View of the Intersection and the Driver Cannot Account for All Lanes of Traffic
• B. It Is Not Congested
• C. The Light Is Green
• D. The Street Is Dry

Answer: (A)

The situation tests a safety rule about visibility at intersections. You must come to a complete stop when something blocks your view of the intersection and you cannot see or account for all lanes of traffic. If you can’t clearly see what traffic is approaching from every direction, you could hit a vehicle or pedestrian you can’t judge in time, so stopping gives you a moment to remove the uncertainty and proceed only when it’s safe.

The other scenarios don’t require a full stop. A green light means you may proceed if the intersection is clear. A dry street or lack of congestion doesn’t by itself mandate stopping; you stop only to reassess safety when visibility is obstructed.