British Constitution

The British Constitution is the set of rules, principles, and laws that define how the UK government operates and how power is distributed. Unlike a single written document, it is made up of statutes, judicial decisions, conventions, and unwritten traditions. It determines the roles of Parliament, the Prime Minister, and the monarchy, ensuring government accountability and individual rights. The constitution is flexible and evolves over time, allowing for changes through legislation and customary practice, rather than needing a formal rewrite like in some countries.