If an intersection has no signals, who has the right of way?

In an intersection without signals, the general rule for determining the right of way is that the vehicle on the right has priority over the vehicle on the left. This principle is rooted in traffic regulations and helps prevent confusion and potential collisions at intersections where traffic signals are absent.

When you are approaching an intersection and two vehicles reach it at the same time, the vehicle on the right should be given the right of way. This rule encourages safe and orderly traffic flow, making it easier for drivers to anticipate the actions of others, as they can expect that the vehicle to their right will go first if there are no other traffic control devices in place. This approach aims to minimize potential accidents and ensure a smoother transit through intersections.

The other options involve scenarios that do not accurately represent the rules governing right of way at these types of intersections. Various factors such as size or arrival time do come into play in different contexts but are not the primary considerations for right of way when there are no signals present.