Questions: A BLIND PERSON LEGALLY HAS THE RIGHT-OF-WAY WHEN CROSSING THE STREET WHEN HE IS A. WEARING LIGHT-COLORED CLOTHING B. HELPED BY ANOTHER PERSON C. WEARING DARK-COLORED GLASSES D. LED BY A SEEING-EYE DOG, OR USING A WHITE OR METALLIC CANE

A BLIND PERSON LEGALLY HAS THE RIGHT-OF-WAY WHEN CROSSING THE STREET WHEN HE IS
A. WEARING LIGHT-COLORED CLOTHING
B. HELPED BY ANOTHER PERSON
C. WEARING DARK-COLORED GLASSES
D. LED BY A SEEING-EYE DOG, OR USING A WHITE OR METALLIC CANE
Transcript text: A BLIND PERSON LEGALLY HAS THE RIGHT-OF-WAY WHEN CROSSING THE STREET WHEN HE IS A. WEARING LIGHT-COLORED CLOTHING B. HELPED BY ANOTHER PERSON C. WEARING DARK-COLORED GLASSES D. LED BY A SEEING-EYE DOG, OR USING A WHITE OR METALLIC CANE
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Solution

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Answer

The answer is D. LED BY A SEEING-EYE DOG, OR USING A WHITE OR METALLIC CANE

Explanation
Option A: WEARING LIGHT-COLORED CLOTHING

Wearing light-colored clothing does not specifically indicate that a person is blind or visually impaired, nor does it grant them the legal right-of-way when crossing the street.

Option B: HELPED BY ANOTHER PERSON

While being helped by another person may assist a blind person in crossing the street, it is not a legal requirement or indicator that grants them the right-of-way.

Option C: WEARING DARK-COLORED GLASSES

Dark-colored glasses may be worn by individuals who are visually impaired, but they do not alone signify that a person is blind or grant them the legal right-of-way.

Option D: LED BY A SEEING-EYE DOG, OR USING A WHITE OR METALLIC CANE

This option is correct because many jurisdictions have laws that recognize the use of a white cane or a guide dog as indicators that a person is blind or visually impaired. These tools are widely recognized and legally grant the person the right-of-way when crossing the street.

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