Minnesota Class D Knowledge Practice Test
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Passing target: 80% (24/30)
You are driving in the left lane of a street with two lanes in your direction. Ahead, a car in the right lane stops at a marked crosswalk. You cannot see anyone in front of it. What should you do?
A approaches a marked crosswalk in the left of two eastbound lanes. Silver B is stopped in the right lane before the stripes, and no pedestrian is visible.
Correct answer: Slow down, do not pass it, and be ready to stop for a pedestrian
Why
This situation causes serious pedestrian crashes on streets with more than one lane in each direction. The first driver sees the pedestrian and stops, but the pedestrian is hidden from drivers in the next lane. The rule applies at marked crosswalks and at unmarked crosswalks at intersections. A violation is a misdemeanor, and a second violation within one year is a gross misdemeanor.
Verified against Minnesota Driver's Manual · Watch for pedestrians · p. 50
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