Depends on what you mean by a 'Western country'. There are varying definitions of a 'Western country'. Mine is- any country that is significantly shaped enough by European/Western culture that its mainstream society develops a European/Westernised culture. Of course, this would include most European nations.
Here goes:
-United States
-United Kingdom & Ireland
-Western & Central Europe (Inc. Denmark)
-Scandinavia
-Canada
-Australia
-New Zealand
-Some Latin American countries (e.g. Brazil, Argentina, Mexico)
-Poland (?)
-Croatia (?)
-Estonia (?)
-Latvia (?)
-Lithuania (?)
-Finland
-Iceland
-To an extent, Mediterranean Europe
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Answer 2:
Edit: In the broadest sense of the term, 'western' could mean any European country, or country settled by europeans. The list of 'western' countries varies wildly, for example some people might include countries where western style liberal democracy and free market economics has come to dominate society but where the culture is distinct from the enlightenment, judeo-christian culture that has come to predominate in Europe and North America, e.g. south Korea or japan,
Western and western-style countries would probably include:
All of Europe except Russia, Belarus and Ukraine.
North and South America.
South Africa.
Australia and New Zealand.
And more broadly:
South Korea, Taiwan, Japan, Singapore and perhaps the Philippines.
The list of western countries will
Non-Western countries typically refer to those outside of the cultural and political influence of the Western world, primarily Europe and North America. This includes regions such as Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East. Examples of non-Western countries include China, India, Brazil, Nigeria, and Indonesia, among many others. However, the classification can vary based on context and criteria, such as economic development or cultural practices.
true.
The Warsaw Pact
The Marshal Plan-
Imagination Land.
The Western World.
Non-Western countries typically refer to those outside of the cultural and political influence of the Western world, primarily Europe and North America. This includes regions such as Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East. Examples of non-Western countries include China, India, Brazil, Nigeria, and Indonesia, among many others. However, the classification can vary based on context and criteria, such as economic development or cultural practices.
china
See the link below for a full list of all the countries in the world, including sovereign and partially recognized states.
All European countries are non-communist, so you merely need to list four Western European countries. Germany, Italy, France, and Ireland are such four.
india
The four largest countries on the western hemisphere are included in the top four largest in the world. The top four countries are: Canada (2nd in the world), U.S.A. (3rd in the world), Brazil, and Argentina.
For a list of the major deserts in then world and the countries in which they occur, click on this link.
zimbabwemalawienglandusacanadabrasilspainchileaustrauliakoreajapanchinadr congocamerronnigeriaeygptswedenfinlandrussiaagerntinaalgerianewzealandindiasingaporemangoliaportugalgermanyparaguayuruguaysebiaangolazambiamozambiquekenyasouth africa
No countries dominated Western Europe after WW2 as all Nazi-occupied countries were freed and become independent once more.
The list is far to long.
The poorest countries in the world list includes some countries from Africa. The continent has its own top 10 list of poor countries too and the second on the list is Liberia.