One man leads North Korea and controls its government. He also controls its ruling political party. The ruling party chooses candidates for election, and the citizens vote. The candidates have no opponents.

What form(s) of government does this country have?

The form of government in North Korea can be classified as a one-party state or A single-party dominant system with elements of authoritarianism or totalitarianism. In this system, power is concentrated in the hands of a single political party, which is led by one individual who holds significant control over government institutions and decision-making processes. Furthermore, the absence of opponents in elections and the ruling party's ability to choose candidates restricts political competition and limits citizens' choice in the electoral process.

The form of government described in North Korea can be classified as a one-party system, specifically a form of government known as a single-party state or a dominant-party system. In this case, the ruling political party controls the government and there are no significant rival parties or opposition candidates in elections.