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.
democracy
Venezuela.
Summer
Monarchies are dead in this world. As long as things like democracy and communism remain, we won't be having alternative forms of government as you suggest.
In North America, Canada and its Provinces are parliamentary democracies.
New England
Im not sure, United States of America is not technically a democracy though, because it is a republic, like the Roman Empire was.
North America is a Western society, having high influence from Europe.
Where people decide their leader for whatever organization based on the opinion of the vast majority of people. A complete contrast to democracy in North America.
Democracy in America was created in 1835.
Democracy is very rare on the continents of Africa and Asia (between these continents, you have over 100 countries and roughly a dozen are democracies). Democracy is present in Latin America in name, but in many cases, there is an extraordinary level of corruption, which derails the democracy. Democracy is only really present in Europe, North America, and Australia/Oceania.
North Korea does not have a democracy.