Yes, in Australia, voting is compulsory for citizens aged 18 and over. If an eligible voter fails to vote without a valid and accepted reason, they may face a fine. The amount of the fine can vary by state but is generally around $20 to $50. However, exemptions and valid reasons for not voting do exist, which can prevent penalties.
If you are over 18 then you can vote
No you get fined if you register to vote and then don't vote.
When they became Australians.
When they became Australians.
=I think that there is no reason why people shouldn't be fined if they don't vote. They have an obligation to their country and they need to fulfill it. So there really isn't a reason why people shouldn't be fined if they don't vote.=
Australians over the age of 18 have a legal responsibility to vote in federal and state/territory elections, as voting is compulsory in Australia. Failure to vote without a valid reason can result in a fine.
No, you do not get fined for no voting. Voting is completely voluntary.
Citizens are fined if they do not vote - Gradpoint
Australians can vote at age 18.
Australians can vote when they reach the age of eighteen.
On the 10th of August 1967 Aboriginal australians having the right to vote became law.
Because they are native Australians who should get just as much right to vote as the others.