At intersections, who has the right of way according to the law?

In many traffic situations, the idea that "no one" has the right of way at intersections reflects the principle that drivers and pedestrians must always be vigilant and exercise caution. While specific regulations may dictate right-of-way rules, the overarching responsibility lies with the operators of vehicles and pedestrians to ensure safety.

This means that even if a pedestrian is crossing at a crosswalk or a vehicle is traveling on a main road, they should be cautious and attentive to their surroundings. They must be prepared to yield if necessary to prevent accidents, as right-of-way does not absolve any party from the responsibility of safe driving and awareness of other road users.

The other options imply a strict hierarchy of right-of-way that doesn't account for the importance of situational awareness and shared responsibility for safety among all users of the road. Therefore, acknowledging that "no one" has an absolute right of way emphasizes the need for caution and mutual respect at intersections.