What should you do if you arrive at a four-way intersection with stop signs at the same time as another driver?

When you arrive at a four-way intersection with stop signs at the same time as another driver, the appropriate action is to yield to the driver on your right. This rule is part of the standard right-of-way guidelines that govern traffic at intersections. When two vehicles approach an intersection simultaneously, the driver on the left must yield to the driver on the right, ensuring a smooth and safe flow of traffic.

This helps prevent confusion and potential accidents, as it clarifies who has the right to proceed first. By yielding to the driver on the right, you are following the convention that reinforces safe driving practices and promotes predictability on the road. In contrast, the other options, such as proceeding without stopping or racing through the intersection, could lead to dangerous situations and are not safe practices according to traffic regulations. Stopping and waiting for others to go could also create uncertainty and may not follow the right-of-way rule, which is designed to facilitate safe driving at intersections.