1. Driving Under Interstates
   Driver Uber Insurance
2. Domestic Using International license
   Driving Under the Influence

DUI stands for Driving Under the Influence. Other acronyms include OUI, for Operating Under the Influence, and DWI, for Driving While Intoxicated. No matter the acronym, this is a dangerous practice and a serious offense.

1. Nothing, just lane dividers.
   They indicate whether or not you may pass other cars.
2. They are there to help you see the road at night.
   They are there in case you get pulled over for DUI, so the police can make you walk the line.

It is true that the yellow lines in the center of the roadway divide the lanes for traffic moving in opposite directions. But they also serve a more important purpose: they are designed to indicate whether or not you may pass other cars on that particular section of road. A solid line on your side means no passing, and a broken line on your side means passing is okay if there's no oncoming traffic. If both of the lines are solid, or if there is only one solid line, it means no passing. If both lines are broken, or if there is only one broken line, it means both sides may pass when it's safe.

1. Written signs in the windows
   Texts on Facebook
2. Hand signals
   Pointing a stick in the direction you're going

If you are driving and your turn signals fail, there are established hand signals in the U.S that all drivers are required to know. It is illegal to drive without lights, so you should put on your flashers if they are working, then use hand signals to get home or to a mechanic. The hand signals are the same in all states.

1. It is okay to pick them up, if they look clean
   If they clean your windshield first, it's okay
2. It is prohibited in almost all states
   They must have something to barter with

In some states, it is illegal to pick up hitchhikers. It can also be dangerous, and if the person is under age - no matter what they say or what happens - you could face charges. If the hitchhiker breaks the law while in your car, possessing an illegal substance, for example, you could be charged.

1. Don’t signal, just turn.
   Use hand signals.
2. Yell out the window that you are turning.
   Tap the brakes several times to alert the guy behind you.

If the turn signals on your car are broken and you wish to signal to make a turn (or if you are on an older motorcycle with no turn signals, or on a bicycle), simply use the old hand signals. To signal a right turn, extend your arm out the window, bent at the elbow and pointing up, with your palm flat and facing forward. To signal a left, put your arm out the window, straight out, with your palm facing forward. Finally, to signal a stop, extend your arm out the window, bent at the elbow and pointing down.

1. They are giving you the right of way
   It depends on how many flashes
2. They are flirting with you, a "wink"
   They are saying, “me first”

Occurring less and less every day, when a driver flashes their headlights at you at an intersection, they are giving you the right of way to turn before them. Headlight flashes at different times mean different things, however, so your location will put the meaning into context.

1. Used GPS to track time
   Kept a log book
2. Facebook checkpoints
   Geocache

New American regulations have come out that require truckers and trucking companies to have each truck equipped with an electronic device, an ELD, to log the miles each day. As there are strict regulations for driving over the allotted amount of hours, due to dangers of sleep deprivation and reaction times, this regulation is a life-saver.

1. Nothing, it isn’t illegal
   You could get a ticket for tailgating and reckless driving
2. They might make you move so they can do it
   They'd shoot your tires out

If you are drafting behind a truck, the police can give you a ticket for following too closely or for reckless driving. The general rule for safe distances between cars on the interstate is the three-second rule. Focus on a landmark - when the car in front of you passes it, three seconds should go by before you pass it.

1. They just blow through intersections regardless of what’s there, so it doesn’t matter anyway
   They use roundabouts in Europe
2. They don’t have intersections in Europe because it’s too confusing
   They use time warps to pass cars through the intersections

In European countries, roundabouts are more common than the four-way stops we use here in the United States. Studies have shown that the roundabout is a more efficient means of moving traffic through an intersection than a four-way stop, but for some reason we don’t install them very often.

1. Any way you can get it - parallel parking is hard
   At an angle, with one wheel up on the curb
2. No more than 12 inches from the curb, front wheels turned all the way to the right, car in park, parking brake on
   Drive around until you find a normal parking lot

The proper way to leave your car parked at the cub is to have your tires no more than 12 inches from the curb, turn your front wheels all the way to the right, and make sure the parking brake is on. There are some new models of cars that actually parallel park automatically!

1. Yes, a left turn
   Yes, a right turn
2. You can do anything if no one sees you
   No, you cannot

In most cases, if you are at an intersection and the light is red you can make a right-hand turn. In some areas, like my home town, you can make a left-hand turn against a red light IF the left turn arrow is flashing yellow and the way is clear of any oncoming traffic.

1. Red, green, yellow
   Green, red, yellow
2. Yellow, green, red
   Red, yellow, green

Traffic light colors are uniformly positioned to aid drivers with reduced color vision. There are also specific guidelines for arrow lights and pedestrian signals. Remember - the yellow light doesn't mean "floor it"!

1. Right or left, it depends on the city
   Right on some days of the week, left on others in some cities
2. The left side
   The right side

Traffic always drives on the right-hand side in the U.S., any day of the week. It never changes. some people visiting or new to America may be confused and find it strange. American rules always dictate to look left when pulling out of one-way streets, junctions or roundabouts, or just crossing the road.

1. Jail time
   Community service
2. Points on your license
   All of the above

Yes, all of these can happen, plus a hefty fine. It is very serious. If the bus is stopped, you should stop also, even without red flashing lights. Don't move until the bus turns off its flashing lights, and even then, use caution. Children should pass in front of the bus, but there may be a wheelchair lift or special ramp elsewhere.

1. Signal, then turn left anyway
   Put your arm out the window and bend it down to indicate a turn
2. Proceed to turn right, then turn around somewhere
   Do a U-turn

If you are too close to the turn when in a lane that has an indicator sign saying you must turn right, you must turn right and then find a way to double back further up ahead. It is dangerous and illegal to turn any other way at the turn.

1. Railroad crossing, use caution
   Railroad crossing, do not pass go
2. Jogger or runner crossing
   Bus stop

The black "X" in a yellow circle with an accompanying "RR" means a railroad grade or level crossing is coming up. There may not be a barrier or flashing lights to indicate when the road is clear, so always stop and check when approaching a railroad crossing. Trains usually whistle or blow their horns when approaching a crossing, but be sure to check for yourself. Never try to outrun a train!

1. Whoever gets there first goes, then it proceeds counterclockwise.
   You just stop, then go as soon as you want to - they’ll stop.
2. You just stop and wait until all other cars have gone through the intersection.
   When everyone agrees that it's your turn, then you go.

The way they are supposed to work is that the first car to reach the intersection has the right of way, then the remaining cars take turns in a counterclockwise order. The problem is that no one follows the rules at four-way intersections, so it’s generally best to try to avoid them if possible. No, seriously. One-third of all intersection crashes in the U.S. take place at intersections with stop signs.

1. East and west, because that’s the way I-65 goes
   North and south, because odd-numbered Interstates go north and south, while even numbers go east and west
2. South by southwest, because you are lost
   In circles, because it’s a loop

I-65 runs north and south, because all odd-numbered interstates run north and south. Even-numbered interstates run east and west.

1. When they are jaywalking
   When they are dashing between moving traffic
2. When they are running a red light on a skateboard or moving device
   All of the above

The last answer is correct. Even if a person is darting between cars, not using appropriate crosswalks, or jaywalking, drivers are obligated to do all they can to avoid hitting a pedestrian, but that doesn't mean pedestrians have no obligation to use care or follow the law. The driver or the pedestrian - or both - may be ticketed, sued, or both, if things go wrong.

1. Sure, jump in the car and crank up the tunes
   No, you should never drink and drive
2. It’s okay if you wait a couple of hours before you go
   If you think you can get away with it

Generally states have a limit where you are considered “drunk”, or under the influence. In most states, if you blow a .08 or higher on a breathalyzer, you are going to jail for drunk driving. People often have the misconception that if you blow less than the .08 that the police will just let you go, but they are wrong. You can still be arrested for driving under the influence, even if you blow less than the .08, if you seem intoxicated.

1. A region where seat belt laws are strictly enforced
   A detour around interstate construction
2. A road rage incident
   A highway that curves through an urban area

Beltways connect interstates with major roads in urban areas. Beltways have three-digit numbers: the first digit is an even-numbered prefix and the last two digits are the number of the main route or interstate. In St. Louis, for example, the beltway is called 270, reflecting the fact that it connects with Interstate 70.

1. Road or car sickness
   An engine problem
2. Roadside diarrhea
   Road rage

In recent years, road rage has been taken more seriously. It is now considered a very serious act of aggression, with lawful measures being meted out to protect other drivers. It is now seen as public endangerment. intermittent Explosive Disorder (IED) is now recognized as a mental disorder in the "Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders" (DSM).

1. The law varies from state to state
   Helmets are not required
2. All motorcyclists must wear helmets
   All motorcyclists must wear helmets at night

In most places, there are laws stating that you must wear a seat belt while traveling in an automobile (where you are surrounded by steel). On the other hand, in some states you can zoom around on a motorcycle going 75 mph without a helmet on.

1. There’s no telling what the guy is trying to say.
   It doesn’t mean anything.
2. It means danger ahead.
   It is usually an indication of caution, often referring to the presence of a police car ahead.

Generally, when an oncoming vehicle flashes their headlights at you, it is an indication to use caution ahead. More often than not, it is another motorist warning you of the presence of a police car ahead of you, maybe a speed trap. If you are caught warning another driver that police are nearby, you can be charged with obstruction in some jurisdictions.

1. Protect your lane from other drivers
   Decrease your ability to be seen and to see
2. Increase windblast from other vehicles
   All of the above

Each lane actually gives a motorcyclist three paths to travel in. The main goals when choosing a lane position should be to increase your visibility, avoid others' blind spots and protect your lane from other drivers. There is no single best position for motorcycle riders, but leaving a space cushion around yourself is generally a good practice.

1. Turn signal
   Horn
2. Headlights
   Flashers

General advice is to use your horn sparingly, but honking may be prohibited in certain towns, or during certain hours. In general, it's appropriate to honk to avoid a collision, but not to vent frustration or say "hello."

1. $25
   $152
2. $326
   $78

As of 2016, the average fine per traffic citation was $152. Some people use apps to game the system, but this strategy is ethically questionable and potentially dangerous.

1. 70 mph, same as interstates
   55 mph
2. 45 mph
   35 mph

While most interstates have a speed limit of 70 mph, some, like in Texas, are higher, and some maintain a 65 mph speed limit. County roads, however, generally have a 55 mph speed limit in rural areas. Very often there will be no speed limit sign posted unless the limit drops due to a populated area coming up, then after the populated area a 55 mph sign will be posted, then you won’t see a posted speed again until you hit another populated area.

1. Dwight D. Eisenhower System of Interstate and Defense Highways
   Pony Express
2. Truman Highway Service
   Interstate Grid

The Dwight D. Eisenhower System of Interstate and Defense Highways began in the 1930s. The first uniform standards for lane width, speed limits and more were introduced in 1956.

1. If it’s not posted, there isn’t one.
   If it’s not posted, it is the maximum interstate speed limit in your state.
2. If it isn’t posted, then it’s 55 mph.
   If it isn’t posted, then it’s 65 mph.

If you are on the interstate and there are no posted speed limit signs, then the speed limit is the maximum interstate speed limit in your state. For example, in my state the maximum speed limit on the interstates is 70 mph, so by default, if there is no speed limit posted, then the speed limit is 70 mph.

1. Primary
   Secondary
2. Depends on the state
   Neither

One hotbed of debate is seat belts and their use. In some states, the driver can only be ticketed for a seat belt violation if he is first pulled over for something else - thus, it's a secondary offense. In other states, a driver can be pulled over for the seat belt violation alone - meaning it's a primary offense. Laws vary, regarding the use of seat belts by passengers.

1. Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York
   Connecticut, Missouri, California
2. Texas, New York, California
   Georgia, Virginia, North Carolina

The three states that issued the most traffic tickets in 2016 are Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. Rounding out the top ten are California, Texas, Georgia, Virginia, North Carolina, Massachusetts and Connecticut. If you're a resident of one of these states, it's up to you to decide whether this is good news or bad.

1. 89%
   44%
2. 12%
   55%

As of 2016, 44% of the contact between citizens and police involved a traffic violation. A ticket was issued about half of the time. If you're involved in one of the remaining 56% of encounters, best of luck!

1. Until the bus turns off its lights
   Until the bus moves
2. Until the bus driver signals you
   All of the above

By law, all traffic traveling the same direction as the school bus must stop when the bus has its red flashing lights on. Opposing traffic is not required to stop if there is a median or if there are three or more total lanes. Even if you see no lights, it is good practice to use caution when a school bus stops. It could be having equipment failure or an emergency and there may still be children coming out to cross the road.

1. Leave 2 seconds of space
   Leave 4 seconds of space
2. Leave 6 seconds of space
   Leave 8 seconds of space

To avoid crashes, don't follow other vehicles too closely. In traffic, motorcycles should maintain a four-second following distance, to allow time to stop or swerve if necessary. If the road is slippery, leave a bigger cushion of space for safety.