Under a red light, turning right is generally prohibited.

Under a red light, turning right is generally prohibited.

• A. False
• B. Only when there is a sign permitting it
• C. Only during daylight
• D. True

Answer: (D)

Turning on a red signal is about whether you may proceed after stopping. The rule most tests emphasize is that red means stop, and you don’t turn right unless there’s an explicit allowance. So the statement that turning right under a red light is generally prohibited reflects the common default: you must wait unless there’s a sign or signal that permits a turn on red. If a sign does allow it, you may turn after a complete stop; without such a sign, you must not. The daylight-only option isn’t relevant to this rule, and the idea that you can turn only when a sign permits it describes the exception rather than the usual rule.

Turning on a red signal is about whether you may proceed after stopping. The rule most tests emphasize is that red means stop, and you don’t turn right unless there’s an explicit allowance. So the statement that turning right under a red light is generally prohibited reflects the common default: you must wait unless there’s a sign or signal that permits a turn on red. If a sign does allow it, you may turn after a complete stop; without such a sign, you must not. The daylight-only option isn’t relevant to this rule, and the idea that you can turn only when a sign permits it describes the exception rather than the usual rule.