The Florida mob caused a sheriff's deputy to close a door because of excessive noise, and perhaps the odor. Standing in the sun all day does things to mobs. The New York Times gives a few extreme examples of comparative voting, maybe to cheer us up. In India, portable polling stations are hauled across deserts or through forests, and Indians use ink stamps to place their votes next to a candidate's name. In the Ivory Coast, voters dip a finger in skin staining ink, which effectively prevents them from voting twice.
Voters place an ink fingerprint next to their candidate's name.
The Philippines requires voters to write the name of their candidates on their ballot. In Kazakstan, family members who vote for different candidates may bring shame to their families. Australia and Turkey require their citizens to vote. And of course, we have absentee voting. British citizens living abroad must authorize a proxy to vote for them.