The English Constitution

The English Constitution is the collection of unwritten rules, laws, and practices that outline how the UK government operates and how power is divided among its institutions. Unlike a single written document, it evolves over time through statutes, court decisions, and traditions. It defines roles of the monarch, Parliament, and government, as well as rights of citizens. Although not codified in one document, it provides the legal framework for the country's political system, ensuring stability, accountability, and the rule of law.