Democracy varies. Some countries are more "democratic" than others. However, as a rule, ALL of the members of the European Union (EU) have to be democratic. Also, most (if not all) of the countries of the Caribbean and Latin America are democracies now. The former British colonies of Canada, Australia and New Zealand are also democracies. Finally, several important countries in Asia are currently democratic including India, Japan, Indonesia and Thailand. In Africa, South Africa and Tunisia are both democracies.
There are many countries which claim to be "democratic" but are actually not democratic. A good example is the "Democratic Republic of Korea" (North Korea) which is not democratic at all. Russia also claims to be a democracy but it is not regarded as a "free and fair" democracy because not all the candidates in their elections have the same chances of winning.
export crops to other countries
No other country will ever, nor should ever, adopt the US Constitution.
The founding fathers in the US had an especially difficult job because although democracies had been spoken of in the past one had never actually existed. This information is false.
Most nations within Latin America are capitalist developing countries; some are more developed than others. For example, Argentina and Chile have an income per capita of US$18,400 and US$18,700 respectively; other countries are less developed such as Brazil with an income of US$12,100 and there are a couple of countries that are deemed as "least developed", such as Bolivia and Haiti, with incomes of US$5,200 and US$1,300, respectively. Means of production and economy also wildly varies among these, for the same reasons. For example, Mexico has an export-oriented economy with products such as motor vehicles, aircraft and electronics, while less developed countries like Paraguay export raw materials, like soybeans, cotton and meat.
The US is interconnected with other parts of the world. Therefore, when our economy is doing poorly it reflects on the economies of other countries as well.
Besides the US, The United Kingdom, France, Germany, Sweden, the Netherlands, Mexico, Canada, and many other countries are representative democracies.
The US offers foreign aid mostly to support struggling democracies and countries that are critical to foreign policy objectives is true.
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We are not a democracy. We are a republicAdditional answerThe US is both a democracy and a republic. There's no reason why you can't be both. I'm sure you'd like to think of yourselves as democratic!And as far as the original question goes, there are a lot of democracies in the world. Britain, Australia, Japan, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Greece, India, Singapore. I could go on.
Political participation in the U.S. is related to income more than in most other Western countries.
Most democracies outside the US have parliamentary systems, where the executive branch is led by a prime minister who is chosen by the legislature. They also tend to have proportional representation electoral systems, where seats in the legislature are allocated based on the proportion of votes a party receives. Additionally, many democracies outside the US have multi-party systems, allowing for a greater diversity of political parties and views.
the other countries owe weapons from the US
'US culture' is not an academic subject. Other countries would get their exposure to US culture mostly from television shows or movies.
Direct government refers to each person in the country getting a say in government. This is only practical with a very small group of people. Countries like the US and UK are based on indirect democracies with elected representatives.
Many countries that have democratically elected governments practice representative democracy. Countries like the US, the UK and most of the western countries practice representative democracy.
Both are democracies.
usually the US and that country had a battle at some point or fought on their land and they decided to trade with the US and they probably dont like each other but they are still trading "buddies". The US gets along with other countries because they have an understanding of what we are capable of. Plus we always are helping other countries which results in getting their respect(sometimes, some countries are selfish). But what binds us most of all to other countries is that they know they are safe as long as the usa is around