This article examines the view that there is a human right to democracy, and considers why we should regard this issue as decisive in solving the problems of foreign interference in the protection of human rights. The author notes that there has been almost no discussion about the holder of the human right to democracy, that is, who is to hold this right. If this right differs from the right to vote, which the author believes it does, should we still interpret it as an individual right as well? If the human right to democracy is not considered as an individual right, then who holds it?