Car permit · Alcohol and drugs
When alcohol and another drug are in your bloodstream at the same time, what can happen?
Correct answer: Each one can make the effects of the other stronger.
Answer options
- AEach one can make the effects of the other stronger. Correct
- BThe drug can cancel out the effects of the alcohol.
- CThe alcohol can leave your body more quickly.
Why
Combining alcohol with other drugs can intensify what each substance does to you. One drink taken with a cold remedy, for example, can hit you as hard as several drinks.
About this question
Topic: Alcohol and drugs License: Car permit
Part of these practice sets:
Where it applies: Asked in every state. Compare permit tests by state
Practice the whole set
This question is part of Drugs, DUI Laws and Chemical Tests (14 questions). Take the full set and check your score.
Practice Drugs, DUI Laws and Chemical TestsMore questions from Drugs, DUI Laws and Chemical Tests
- What type of drugs are alcohol and tobacco often considered to be?
- Driving while impaired by alcohol or other drugs can lead to which of these consequences?
- Before a minor driver takes a breath, blood, or urine test, does a parent have to give consent?
- What is the result of using drugs and alcohol together before you drive?
- If you are using a medicine you bought without a prescription, what should you do about driving?
- Besides alcohol, which of these substances can impair your ability to drive?
- Under the federal zero tolerance requirement, each state must set the BAC limit for drivers under 21 no higher than:
- Which of these actions involving alcohol is illegal for a person under 21?
Practice on your phone.
Practice here in your browser, or use the app with the same questions and explanations. It's free on the App Store.