Which countries got democracy after 2000?

Answer 1

Countries that have a form of democracy are:

1. Norway

2. Iceland

3. Denmark

4. Sweden

5. New Zealand

6. Australia

7. Switzerland

8. Canada

9. Finland

10. Netherlands

11. Luxembourg

12. Ireland

13. Austria

14. Germany

15. Malta

16. Czech Republic

17. Uruguay

18. United Kingdom

19. United States

20. Costa Rica

21. Japan

22. South Korea

23. Belgium

24. Mauritius

25. Spain
Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Greece, Mexico, France, Singapore and more. Australia however has a democratic government but is a constitutional monarchy.
All countries call themselves democracies (with the exception of 4 - Burma, Saudi Arabia, Vatican City and Brunei) but the majority aren't including China, North Korea etc.

also some countries are only partially Democratic.

But some countries that are definitely a form of democracy are:

1. Norway

2. Iceland

3. Denmark

4. Sweden

5. New Zealand

6. Australia

7. Switzerland

8. Canada

9. Finland

10. Netherlands

11. Luxembourg

12. Ireland

13. Austria

14. Germany

15. Malta

16. Czech Republic

17. Uruguay

18. United Kingdom

19. United States

20. Costa Rica

21. Japan

22. South Korea

23. Belgium

24. Mauritius

25. Spain

Answer 2

First off, in modern political-science parlance, a "democracy" is defined as a government form where citizens can participate in government via voting in open, free elections where the election provides a meaningful choice to the citizen. It does NOT mean that the citizen has to directly participate in the government themselves.

Most modern democracies are organized as a representative republic (some are constitutional monarchies), where citizens vote in contested elections (i.e. where two more more meaningfully different persons in the contest) for representatives, who have actual powers to alter current laws in the country and bring about reforms (either more liberal or more conservative).

Given that there are no democracies in pure sense existing in the world today (hippie communes excepted), the following is a list of Republics and Kingdoms that are primarily governed by the criteria mentioned above and are typically classified as Liberal Democracies: (This list is not exhaustive)

Argentina, Australia, Barbados, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Cape Verde, Chile, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Guyana, Hungary, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Jamaica, Japan, Kiribati, South Korea, Lesotho, Lithuania, Mali, Mexico, Micronesia, Mongolia, Namibia, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Palau, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Sao Tome & Principe, Senegal, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Suriname, Sweden, Taiwan, Trinidad and Tobago, Tunisia (if the recent election is indicative), Turkey, Tuvalu, United Kingdom, United States of America, and Uruguay

In addition there are what are termed Illiberal Democracies, which are places that operate like Liberal Democracies on their face, but are plagued with one or more of the following problems: Powerful Non-Elected Elite Have a Strong Say in Government, Voter Fraud, Election Non-Recognition, Extra-Constitutional Authorities, Prevalent Coups d'Etat, and Insignificant Differences between Candidates or lack of Advertisement for Most Candidates. A list of such countries would include:

Mexico, Venezuela, Ukraine, Russia, Iran, Most of Sub-Saharan Africa, Thailand, Italy, Lebanon, and Egypt.

Answer 3

The South Republic and Bloswania - 2002/2003

Answer 4

iceland, New Zealand, Netherlands, sweden, norway, Denmark, finland. these all are fully democratic countries.

Answer 5

democratic republic of gongo