Yes, the nations of South America are democracies. Some South American governments are very corrupt, but they still are elected into office.
States in South America that are democracy include Argentina, Bolivia, and Uruguay. In addition, Brazil and Chile is also a democracy state.
Basically dictatorships for most of South America for decades. Only in the last 20-30 years did democracy come to South America.
South America is neither a republic nor a democracy - it is a continent and within has many countries which are both republics and democratic.
Venezuela.
England established settlements in South America in present-day Guyana.
Free elections are the key to true democracy in South Africa
I do not understand this question: South America is already a continent, and at the moment, all countries are democratically governed.
The first country to establish participatory democracy is the United States of America. The second country do this too was France. They're not really a true democracy but there isn't any country, today nor has there ever been (except for Greece that had votes for every single issue that came up), with a true, full democracy. Although, the first civilization to have a democracy was Greece. Athens was the first city-state to establish a participatory democracy.
Venezuela (1958)
Those colonies were established in North, South and Central America.
Spain and Portugal.
Chile is in South America, and south of the equator. Poland is in Europe, and north of the equator.