How do Spanish South America a government's compare with that of the United States A they have presidential systems unlike the United States B they are mostly democracies like the United States C they have parliamentary systems unlike the United States D they do not have national legislatures like the US Congress

1 answer

The best comparison from the options you've provided would be B) they are mostly democracies like the United States.

Here's a brief explanation:

  • A) they have presidential systems unlike the United States: This is incorrect as many countries in Spanish South America do have presidential systems similar to that of the United States.

  • B) they are mostly democracies like the United States: This is accurate as most countries in Spanish-speaking South America are democracies, although the quality and stability of these democracies can vary widely.

  • C) they have parliamentary systems unlike the United States: This is incorrect because many Spanish-speaking countries in South America have presidential systems rather than parliamentary systems.

  • D) they do not have national legislatures like the US Congress: This is incorrect as most countries in Spanish South America do have national legislatures, often with a bicameral system, similar to the U.S. Congress.

So, option B is the most accurate statement about the comparison of government systems.