Who gets the right-of-way at intersections marked with "Yield" signs?

At intersections marked with "Yield" signs, the vehicle that has the right-of-way is defined by the rules of yielding in traffic situations. In general, when two vehicles arrive at an intersection simultaneously, the vehicle on the right has the right-of-way. Thus, if two vehicles approach an intersection marked with a "Yield" sign at the same time, the vehicle approaching from the right should be given the right-of-way.

The concept of yielding is crucial in maintaining safety on the road. The driver facing a "Yield" sign needs to slow down or stop if necessary and yield to any traffic or pedestrians that have the right-of-way. The other options are incorrect because they either misinterpret the rules or do not accurately represent the right-of-way principles associated with "Yield" signs. For example, arriving last or stopping first does not dictate right-of-way; the focus should always be on the vehicle' position relative to the other vehicles approaching the intersection.