<Li> Venezuela - Removed in 1993 . </Li> <P> Although voting in a country may be compulsory, penalties for failing to vote are not always strictly enforced . In Australia and Brazil, providing a legitimate reason for not voting (such as illness) is accepted . In Argentina, those who were ill on voting day are excused by requesting a doctor to prove their condition; those over 500 km (310 mi) away from their voting place are also excused by asking for a certificate at a police station near where they are . Belgian voters can vote in an embassy if they are abroad or can empower another voter to cast the vote in their name; the voter must give a "permission to vote" and carry a copy of the eID card and their own on the actual elections . </P> <P> States that sanction nonvoters with fines generally impose small or nominal penalties . However, penalties for failing to vote are not limited to fines and legal sanctions . Belgian voters who repeatedly fail to vote in elections may be subject to disenfranchisement . Singaporean voters who fail to vote in a general election or presidential election will be subjected to disenfranchisement until a valid reason is given or a fine is paid . Goods and services provided by public offices may be denied to those failing to vote in Peru and Greece . In Brazil, people who fail to vote in an election are barred from obtaining a passport and subject to other restrictions until settling their situation before an electoral court or after they have voted in the two most recent elections . If a Bolivian voter fails to participate in an election, the person may be denied withdrawal of the salary from the bank for three months . </P> <P> A postal vote may be available for those for whom it is difficult to attend a polling station . Pre-polling at nominated polling stations in Australia has been increasing in recent years . </P>

What happens if you don't vote in brazil
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