It depends on which period of history are you referring to. If you mean during the time all of them were part of the Spanish, Portuguese and French empires, most of them were "overseas territories" governed by a viceroy appointed by the King or Queen.
After successful independence throughout the 19th century, most of these countries eventually switched to the republic type of government, presided over an elected president and some form of congress. The only exception were Mexico and Brazil, which quite briefly, became "Empires". Due to bad mismanagement and internal turmoil, however, these quickly became republics too -- Mexico in 1822, Brazil in 1889.
During the 20th century, many of these countries turned into dictatorships (Argentina, Chile, Brazil) but nowadays all of them are full-fledged democracies with various degrees of success.
It depends on which period of history are you referring to. If you mean during the time all of them were part of the Spanish, Portuguese and French empires, most of them were "overseas territories" governed by a viceroy appointed by the King or Queen.
After successful independence throughout the 19th century, most of these countries eventually switched to the republic type of government, presided over an elected president and some form of congress. The only exception were Mexico and Brazil, which quite briefly, became "Empires". Due to bad mismanagement and internal turmoil, however, these quickly became republics too -- Mexico in 1822, Brazil in 1889.
During the 20th century, many of these countries turned into dictatorships (Argentina, Chile, Brazil) but nowadays all of them are full-fledged democracies with various degrees of success.
Over 80% of Latin Americans live on cities while 54% of them live among Brazil and Mexico, the most populous Latin American countries.
Most Latin Americans are Roman Catholic, with a substantial number of Penecostal Protestants. All countries that Spain colonized, the majority religion is Catholicism.
Most Latin Americans live in Latin America, which spans the region from Mexico, through Central America, to (and including) South America.
Spanish is the official language of most Latin American countries.
Most Latin Americans profess the Roman Catholic faith.
yes.
most countries are governed by an elected board or council countries' responsibilities can vary based on their locations counties often manage institutions and services like jails, libraries, and courts
The Organization of American States (OAS). It also includes the United States and Canada, but most of its members are Latin American countries.
Most of them; most Latin Americans are Roman Catholic, followed by Protestants.
The majority of Latin Americans in the Western Hemisphere speak Spanish as their first language.
Latin America is a region and does not have a government. The individual countries that are in Latin America have democracies for the most part.
By definition, Latin Americans speak Spanish, Portuguese and French. Most speak either Spanish or Portuguese.