What should you do at an intersection with no stop signs or signals?

At an intersection with no stop signs or signals, the correct action is to yield to the traffic on your right. This rule is particularly important in situations where there are no other regulating signs or signals to indicate who has the right-of-way. Yielding to the right ensures a smooth flow of traffic and helps prevent collisions.

In the absence of traffic control devices, drivers are generally expected to follow the "right-hand rule," which means that if two vehicles arrive at the intersection at the same time, the vehicle on the left must yield to the vehicle on the right. This principle is designed to enhance safety at unregulated intersections.

Other options might suggest actions that could lead to confusion or accidents. For instance, accelerating through the intersection disregards the necessary caution that should be exercised when approaching any intersection. Stopping and waiting for traffic, while cautious, is not required unless it's necessary to avoid a collision, and making a left turn would be unsafe without ensuring that the path is clear and that you are yielding to oncoming traffic or any other vehicles that have the right-of-way.