How should a driver react to an intersection with no signals?

When approaching an intersection with no signals, treating it as a four-way stop is the correct approach. This means that all vehicles are required to come to a complete stop and then proceed based on the right-of-way rules. In this scenario, the driver should yield to traffic on the right unless there is already a vehicle at the intersection that has the right of way.

At a four-way stop, the general rule is that the first vehicle to stop at the intersection is the first to go. If two vehicles arrive at the same time, the vehicle on the right has the priority. This approach helps to manage traffic flow safely in the absence of signals, reducing the likelihood of accidents.

The other options do not reflect the safest or most legally compliant way to navigate an unsignaled intersection. Simply yielding to traffic on the left or proceeding without stopping could lead to dangerous situations, while waiting for an arbitrary duration such as 10 seconds does not account for the presence of other vehicles and does not follow traffic laws regarding yielding and right-of-way.