The permitted movement and the blocked exit
A fictional Spanish road-training exercise shows a vehicle in an appropriate through lane with the relevant movement released by the traffic control. A stationary queue beyond the junction would leave the vehicle stopped across a pedestrian path and cross traffic if it entered immediately. A following driver sounds a horn and the learner feels pressure to use the apparent permission before it changes. No traffic police officer is directing an exception and no safe clearing space is supplied. The exercise asks for a decision based on the actual movement and its consequences, not a claim that another country's priority rule applies. The task also distinguishes a lawful instruction from proof that every physical conflict has disappeared. A suitable answer preserves the path for other road users rather than forcing a blocked crossing.
1. What conclusion follows from the missing clearing space?
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The released movement does not make the blocked exit usable. Do not force entry into a position that obstructs the crossing; use the actual Spanish traffic rule and present conditions.
2. Does the horn behind resolve the conflict?
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No. Pressure from another driver does not create space or remove pedestrian and traffic hazards. The decision must use actual evidence rather than urgency alone.