answersLogoWhite

0

I agree that most of the worlds governments are republics but for how many are democracies, I think only half of these countries are democracies.

note: Sudan is a republic but it is mostly authoritarian. So was Egypt before the Arab Spring. Many African countries are republics but they are dominated by just one party.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Did West Germany become one of the worlds most stable democracies?

yes, true


Are most governments currently in the US not direct democracies?

A common definition of “republic” is, to quote the American Heritage Dictionary, “A political order in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who are entitled to vote for officers and representatives responsible to them”


Why do governments in democracies adopt such economic policies?

k


What are the types of gopverment'?

There are many types of government. For example, there are democracies, republics, monarchies, communistic governments, tribal governments, and theocracies. Most of the world, however, has some form of a democracy.


How are the governments of Great Britain and the US the same?

They are both democracies.


Why do governments in democracies often adopts unnecessary economic policies?

k


Why can the US and great Britain be described as democracies?

Because they are ruled by governments that can be voted out.


What government is found in Europe?

Mostly monarchies but they also have democracies and governments similar to the USA.


Are most of the countries democracies today?

Yes, but only formal democracies.


What were ways colonial governments not complete democracies?

I think it was because only white men who owned property could vote or be elected representatives


Most democracies in Europe today have systems with?

multiparty


Why were colonial governments not true democracies?

Colonial governments were not true democracies primarily because they were often imposed by colonial powers that disregarded the political rights and voices of the indigenous populations. Decision-making was typically concentrated in the hands of a few colonial officials or settlers, excluding local inhabitants from meaningful participation in governance. Additionally, many colonies operated under systems that denied basic civil liberties and suffrage based on race, class, or gender, further undermining democratic principles. As a result, these governments lacked the essential elements of representation and accountability characteristic of true democracies.