It's just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the official Catholic Church. . The majority of people in all of the countries in South America are Catholic, obviously none are Roman Catholic. The overall percentage is around 70% Catholic.
Countries south of United States, Mexico, Central American countries and South American countries are old colonies of Spanish and Portuguese Empires. That's for they speak Spanish in most of the Central and South America, but Portuguese in Brazil. All the countries are mostly catholic, because of their catholic mothercountries. The Spanish conquistadors conquered the lands from Native Americans, of most notables were aztecs and incas. Mayan civilization collapsed before the Europeans came to America. The Native American religions were suppressed, although there are Native American population majorities in some South American countries, like Peru.
It is more similar to South American countries, but it is a North American country
Countries strongly affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church include Italy, Spain, Poland, Brazil, and the Philippines. These countries have a significant Catholic population, a long history of Catholic influence, and Catholicism plays a central role in their cultural and religious identity.
Ecuador and Venezuela are the two South American countries that are members of OPEC (Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries). They are also the only South American countries that are full members of the organization.
What South America countries do not have access to the oceans
Nearly all African countries, all South American and Central American countries, and all Oceanic countries are further south than Egypt.
South American countries were not.
Roman Catholic
No. There are in fact no countries in South America that are communist.
American Countries and their Capitals, e.g, South America-Brazil-Brasila,
The Catholic Church