Correct answer
Yes, since impairments in driving ability can be observed
Yes. Alcohol can impair attention, coordination and risk assessment even below the driver’s applicable legal limit. Being below that limit does not guarantee safe driving. Limits vary by case, and under-18 drivers have a zero limit. Not drinking if driving avoids adding alcohol-related risk, though other traffic risks still exist.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, since impairments in driving ability can be observed
It is less likely to have an accident than if no alcohol has been drunk
It is impossible to have an accident if less alcohol has been consumed than is legally permitted
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- A car not authorised to travel in an S-51a reserved bus lane reaches a section bounded by a broken line. May it use the lane for a manoeuvre?
- After an accident, should you check the seatbelts?
- If you cannot signal your intention to stop using the brake lights but can safely make a visible hand signal, how do you do it?
- When approaching a pedestrian crossing that is not regulated by traffic lights, what precautions should be taken?
- A quadricycle has a self-protection structure and seatbelts, recorded in its ITV document. Are its occupants exempt from wearing helmets, with seatbelt use required instead?
- When leaving a garage, must you give way?