Election animals are not candidates
Brazil has a history of protest votes and unusual symbolic candidates, including animals in political folklore.
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Brazil has a history of protest votes and unusual symbolic candidates, including animals in political folklore.
Sweden has had famous disputes about unusual names and official registry decisions.
Denmark has had public mask-covering restrictions, with exceptions that make costume scenarios sound oddly official.
In Svalbard, visitors are expected to take polar bear danger very seriously.
Noise and public-order rules can turn music volume into a surprisingly legal question.
In the Netherlands, bicycle culture is serious enough that cycling behaviour is also regulated.
Kite flying has sometimes been regulated for safety, aviation, or public-order reasons.
Rules around religious reincarnation recognition have been widely talked about as bureaucracy beyond the grave.
South African wildlife rules can make moving, keeping, or trading animals a legal maze.
Greece has been reported to restrict high heels at some ancient monuments to protect fragile sites.
Visitors to the UAE are often warned that public behaviour rules can be stricter than expected.
Irish licensing history is full of quirks that make pub folklore sound almost legalistic.