All of them
North America has only Canada and the US both of which are democratic countries and elect their president or Prime Minister. In South America, all countries have elections to elect their leaders.
North America does not have a leader. North America is a continent, and it contains many countries and governments.
North America doesn't have a government because it's not a country! North America is a continent made up of 3 countries: Canada, USA, Mexico.
People choose their own form of government or have it thrust upon them. What is seen as correct in one part of the world does not mean it is fitting in another. There are many forms of government. In the western world we believe that democracy is the most equitable. well to acually answer your question America is 1 of many countries with democratic government some without are VietnAM North Korea Laos Cuba China etc. these countries are communist countries.
It is democratic government
Most Asian countries are democratic except for China, Vietnam and North Korea.
There are 23 countries in North America.
Mostly the middle - East and a couple of people in erope and Chines government and North Korea. Most other countries like America.
There are many countries which are not democratic. The one in the news at the moment is North Korea.
South = Namibia North = Democratic Republic of Congo
No.America is made up of all the countries in North America, Central America and South America. EXAMPLES (this is not a complete list) of these countries would be:North AmericaCanadaUnited States of AmericaCentral AmericaMexicoCosta RicaPanamaSouth AmericaBrazilArgentinaChiliEcuadorEach country has a separate government.
North America is not a country. It is an aggregate of ten countries, reckoned sometimes to be a continent and, sometimes, to be the northern half of the American continent. North America contains Canada, The U. S. A., Mexico, and seven Central American countries. Of them, Canada is certainly democratic, and the others are at least arguably democratic. The nine more southerly countries in North America are usually recognised as democratic, having fought on the side of Great Britain in two world wars against Germany; however, this criterion would compel us to recognise also Russia and, later, the U. S. S. R., which also fought on the side of Great Britain, against Germany. All of the ten above-named countries, it will be noted, emphatically proclaim democratic intent and generally consider themselves on the side of democracy.