Do trains always have the right of way over all other vehicles?

Trains always have the right of way over all other vehicles due to their size, speed, and the nature of their operation. Trains are much larger and cannot stop quickly, which means that any vehicle that crosses train tracks must yield to them. This is enforced by laws that dictate that at railroad crossings, all other vehicles must yield to approaching trains, regardless of the time of day or traffic conditions. The safety of both train passengers and those in other vehicles is paramount, and adhering to this rule helps prevent dangerous collisions.

Other options may introduce some scenarios where yielding might appear to be conditional, but the established law is clear: trains have absolute priority when it comes to crossing paths with other vehicles.