What countries have a democratic government?

Question

Name as many as you possibly can
There are no limits

Answer 1

Electoral Democracies (121)

Albania
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Andorra
Parliamentary democracy

Argentina
Presidential-parliamentary democracy (federal)

Armenia
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Australia
Parliamentary democracy

Austria
Parliamentary democracy (federal)

Bahamas
Parliamentary democracy

Bangladesh
Parliamentary democracy

Barbados
Parliamentary democracy

Belgium
Parliamentary democracy(federal)

Belize
Parliamentary democracy

Benin
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Bolivia
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Botswana
Parliamentary democracy and traditional chiefs

Brazil
Presidential-parliamentary democracy (federal)

Bulgaria
Parliamentary democracy

Canada
Parliamentary democracy (federal)

Cape Verde
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Chile
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Colombia
Presidential-parliamentary democracy(insurgencies)

Costa Rica
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Croatia
Parliamentary democracy

Cyprus
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Czech Republic
Parliamentary democracy

Denmark
Parliamentary democracy

Djibouti
Presidential-parliamentary democracy (dominant party)

Dominica
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Dominican Republic
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Ecuador
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

El Salvador
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Estonia
Parliamentary democracy

Fiji
Parliamentary democracy

Finland
Parliamentary democracy

France
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

The Gambia
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Georgia
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Germany
Parliamentary democracy

Ghana
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Greece
Parliamentary democracy

Grenada
Parliamentary Democracy

Guatemala
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Guinea-Bissau
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Guyana
Parliamentary democracy

Honduras
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Hungary
Parliamentary democracy

Iceland
Parliamentary democracy

India
Parliamentary democracy

Indonesia
Presidential-parliamentary democracy (military-influenced)

Ireland
Parliamentary democracy

Israel
Parliamentary democracy

Italy
Parliamentary democracy

Jamaica
Parliamentary democracy

Japan
Parliamentary democracy

Kiribati
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Korea, South
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Latvia
Parliamentary democracy

Liechtenstein
Principality and parliamentary democracy

Lithuania
Parliamentary democracy

Luxembourg
Parliamentary democracy

Macedonia
Parliamentary democracy




Madagascar
Presidential democracy

Malawi
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Mali
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Malta
Parliamentary democracy

Marshall Islands
Parliamentary democracy and traditional chiefs

Mauritius
Parliamentary democracy

Mexico
Presidential-parliamentary democracy (federal)

Micronesia
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Moldova
Parliamentary democracy

Monaco
Principality and parliamentary democracy

Mongolia
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Mozambique
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Nambia
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Nauru
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Nepal
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Netherlands
Parliamentary democracy

New Zealand
Parliamentary democracy

Nicaragua
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Niger
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Nigeria
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Norway
Parliamentary democracy

Palau
Presidential democracy and traditional chiefs

Panama
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Papua New Guinea
Parliamentary democracy

Paraguay
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Peru
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Philippines
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Poland
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Portugal
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Romania
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Russia
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

St. Kitts and Nevis
Parliamentary democracy

St. Lucia
Parliamentary democracy

St.Vincent and the Grenadines
Parliamentary democracy

Samoa
Parliamentary democracy and traditional chiefs

San Marino
Parliamentary democracy

Sao Tome and Principe
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Senegal
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Seychelles
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Sierra Leone
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Slovakia
Parliamentary democracy

Slovenia
Parliamentary democracy

Soloman Islands
Parliamentary democracy

South Africa
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Spain
Parliamentary democracy

Sri Lanka
Presidential-parliamentary democracy (insurgency)

Suriname
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Sweden
Parliamentar democracy

Switzerland
Parliamentary democracy (federal)

Taiwan
Presidential democracy

Thailand
Parliamentary democracy

Trinidad and Tobago
Parliamentary democracy

Turkey
Presidential-parliamentary democracy(military-influenced)

Tuvalu
Parliamentary democracy

Ukraine
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

United Kingdom
Parliamentary democracy

United States of America
Presidential-parliamentary democracy (federal)

Uruguay
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Vanuatu
Parliamentary

Venezuela
Presidential-parliamentary democracy

Yugoslavia
Parliamentary democracy

Answer 2

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
What countries have a democratic government?
Name as many as you possibly can
There are no limits

Answer 3

What Countries Have A Democracy

Answer 4

In Australia and England we use the Westminster system. This has two houses, the Upper House (aka House of Lords, Senate) and the Lower House (aka House of Commons, House of Representatives.) It used to be that the people voted for the lower house, but the upper house was the nobility. In Australia at least we vote for the upper house separately. England may still do the lords thing, I don't know. Legislation is generated in the lower house, but the upper house have right of veto over it. They usually serve as a rubber-stamping body but sometimes they will block legislation going through, or force a revision. In theory, there is no limit on the number of parties in Australian politics. In practice, there are usually two major ones, and two or three minor ones who can still affect things according to which of the major parties they support. That's just one system, based on the English tradition. Around the world, there are heaps of variations!

Answer 5

NONE.
There are no true democracies on earth.
They cannot survive people.
The U.S.A. was set up as a Republic with democratically elected representatives. Our Constitution places the POWER of the government into the hands of the people and those representatives create laws to govern by. That is in accord with the definition of "republic".
No pure democracy will ever survive because it has no mandated standards to live by. It is too close to anarchy.

Answer 6

The USA, most countries in Europe and in Asia like Japan, Philippines and India. In the Middle east, only Israel is the most democratic nation so far.

Answer 7

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Fortunately not the US.

Answer 8

lol...this is homework question by any chance?