No, they are beneath us automobilr drivers with their two wheels and helmets.
John H. Loughry has written: 'Saving our teen drivers: using aviation safety skills on the roadways' -- subject(s): Automobile driver education, Automobile driving, Education, Study and teaching, Teenage automobile drivers, Traffic safety
Not enough!!
It falls in line with being aware of your surroundings and driving defensively, which all motorists are responsible for, regardless of what they're driving. Emphasis is placed on motorcyclists not for the purpose of applying a different standard, but because they impose a particular risk, both for the motorcyclists and other motorists. They're much smaller than other vehicles on the road, and thus, are not as visible, particularly at night or in times of inclement weather. Thus, motorists need to be particularly aware of motorcyclists for this reason.
local, state and federal roads and highways, traffic control devices on the roadways, the drivers that use the roadways.
A. R. Lauer has written: 'Tomorrow's drivers' -- subject(s): Automobile drivers, Automobile driving 'Learning to drive safely' -- subject(s): Automobile drivers, Automobiles, Safety measures
Patricia A. Romanowicz has written: 'Teen and senior drivers' -- subject(s): Older automobile drivers, Statistics, Teenage automobile drivers
Garnet M. Griffin has written: 'The teenager and safe driving' -- subject(s): Automobile drivers, Automobile driving, Teenage automobile drivers
All drivers operating motor vehicles on public roadways.
They can mandate that you get one in order to drive on public roadways, yes.
No, motorcycles do not have an automatic right of way. Licensed motorcyclists are subject to the same laws as regular drivers.
The driver of the motorized vehicle.
If they are lawful to be operated on the public streets and roadways, yes.