Rules of the Road and Right-of-Way
Right-of-way questions test whether you can apply a few consistent principles. In Antigua & Barbuda, traffic keeps left, so at an unmarked junction you give way to traffic approaching from your right unless signs, signals or markings say otherwise. At a T-junction the road ending must give way. When turning across oncoming traffic, you must yield to that traffic, and when turning left (the near side in left-hand traffic) you should keep close to the left kerb without cutting the corner.
Overtaking is normally done on the right of the vehicle ahead because of left-hand driving. You must not overtake where a solid line, a 'no overtaking' sign, a blind bend, a hump bridge or a pedestrian crossing makes it unsafe. Roundabouts: give way to traffic already circulating (approaching from your right), signal your intention, and choose the correct lane before entry.
Traps: examiners love the phrase 'you have the right of way'. No driver ever has right of way absolutely - it is given, and you must still avoid a collision. Watch for questions about emergency vehicles: you should make way, but not by breaking the law dangerously (for example, mounting a pavement or running a red light).
Worked example: You arrive at a four-way junction with no signs. A car approaches from your right and another from your left. You give way to the car on your right; the car on your left gives way to you. If you and the right-hand car arrive simultaneously and both intend to go straight, the right-hand car proceeds first.