Remember Liz Truss in the UK?

Of course, the UK was no longer a slaveholding/trading nation when they transitioned to a constitutional monarchy where parliament held the power, unlike the US, which continues to use an outdated system that favoured slaveholders and the moneyed landowners.

The Tory Party elected Rishi Sunak as her replacement. It took a while longer for a general election to boot him and the Tories out.

for official proceedings, the results of which were a foregone conclusion. The head of lettuce outlasted her.

We have to find a way to make such a thing a future possibility.

In Canada, if a budget resolution fails, it is considered a vote of no confidence, the government falls, and an election is held immediately (within 30 days IIRC). There can also be a separate no confidence vote not connected to the budget.

I don’t know of any other democracy that has the convoluted impeachment process with such a high bar for removal.

Or force him or her to resign.

It's not what I see Democratic countries doing.

Most European countries have sporadic protests now and then, similar to the US.

Rutte (now NATO chief) 's coalition government feel apart when one or more parties withdrew their support and he no longer had a government. The coalition and government collapsed, special elections were scheduled and the current government stayed on as caretakers until the elections. It was all quite peaceful and competent.

Nobody liked him during covid but we were all hopeful about him being at NATO because he's a consensus builder.

That's what happened with Boris Johnson and Liz Truss (the best most recent examples of unfitness for high office in the UK), with the eventual general election taking out Truss's Tory successor, Rishi Sunak (who wasn't up to scratch either).

They recognized Trump as the sociopath they needed to finally achieve the wish list they've been working on for several decades and do not care that he is unfit, as long as the people he has in place continue working toward their real goals. Perhaps the real strength of a parliamentary system is multiple parties having to work together to get anything done vs the either/or dichotomy the American system has become.