At an intersection with no stop signs or lights, who has the right of way?

At an intersection with no stop signs or traffic lights, the general rule of right-of-way is based on which vehicle arrives at the intersection first. This means that if two vehicles approach the intersection from different directions simultaneously, the one that got there first is granted the right of way. This rule is essential for maintaining safety and preventing collisions in situations where traditional traffic control devices are not present.

The other options may represent specific situations or rules that apply in different contexts. For example, although pedestrians do have certain rights in many situations, the question specifies a scenario without explicit mentions of pedestrian traffic, focusing on vehicular interactions. Similarly, while the vehicle on the right does have the right of way in some circumstances, such as when vehicles are approaching each other from opposite directions, it does not apply in the context of a completely unregulated intersection where the first vehicle to arrive holds priority. Therefore, familiarity with the principle of arriving first at intersections is crucial for all drivers, ensuring smooth and safe navigation in these scenarios.