Humans are among the extremely sociable primates who frequently form elaborate social groups. It has been noted that some primate species, including chimpanzees and bonobos, exhibit behaviours that hint at decision-making and teamwork. However, unlike how human democracies operate, these decision-making procedures are not democratic.

Decisions in primate societies frequently follow dominance hierarchies, with higher-ranking individuals having more sway over the behaviour of the group. There may be more egalitarian social structures in some species, where people collaborate to decide how to divide up resources and make decisions, but this is not a real democratic system.

In conclusion, although certain ape species show signs of collaboration and decision-making, they do not have democratic institutions like humans do. Instead of deliberate choice and agreement, primate societies make decisions based on dominance hierarchies, instincts, and actions.
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