Correct answer
Yes.
Yes. It affects perception, attention, reaction time and risk assessment; experience does not neutralise those effects. The DGT identifies it among the main contributing factors in crashes. A crash can combine several factors, so alcohol’s presence does not establish that it was the sole cause. Avoid drinking if you will drive and adapt speed to conditions while obeying limits.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Only in people who are not used to drinking.
Yes.
No, when the driver is experienced and drinks regularly.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- A bus carries standing passengers as authorised and travels on a paved conventional road outside a built-up area, with no lower limit. What is its maximum speed?
- As speed increases while driving...
- On an ordinary urban road with two or more lanes in each direction and no sign reducing the limit, what is the general maximum speed for a motorcycle? Do not count reserved lanes.
- Which measure supports good visibility and safe driving at night?
- A car has hazard warning lights. In which situation must they be used to signal its presence under article 109.2.c?
- With no sign establishing another limit or specific restrictions, what is the general maximum speed for a car on a motorway running within a built-up area?