True or false: A vehicle may not make a U-turn in a roadway unless at an intersection.

The assertion that a vehicle may not make a U-turn in a roadway unless at an intersection is false. While it is true that many jurisdictions have specific regulations about where U-turns can be made, it is generally permissible for drivers to execute U-turns in areas that are safely viewable and free from oncoming traffic, provided it can be done without disrupting other road users. This means that making a U-turn in the middle of a street can be legally acceptable if local laws allow it and there are no prohibitions against it.

Though some traffic laws may specify U-turns should be done at intersections or that there are restrictions based on certain conditions (like visibility or traffic patterns), the blanket statement in the question does not universally apply. Instead, drivers should ensure they abide by the specific traffic laws of their state or local jurisdiction, which may vary widely. Therefore, the correct response is that it is permissible to make U-turns outside of intersections under the right conditions and assuming local regulations permit such maneuvers.