Written Constitution

The written Constitution The Constitution is an official document that defines the nature of constitutional settlement, the rules governing the political system, and the rights of citizen and government editing. The British Constitution is not a single document but from a written and partially undocumented source, including cumulative treaties, the use of power, parliamentary bills, common law and EU law. Historically, the UK has no clear statements about individual rights and freedoms - the 1689 Bill of Rights provides the power of Congress to the monarch - but instead relies on n

Establishment of the Constitution - For historical reasons, the UK is one of the four countries in the world that have not adopted the Constitution (other countries are Israel, New Zealand and Saudi Arabia). The most fundamental proposal for constitutional reform, in particular the LDP's support, is probably to have a formal written constitution, perhaps in accordance with certain constitutional customs, perhaps a referendum. Therefore, in the general election in May 2010, this situation seems to have changed for decades or more, but in reality, most of the measures discussed in the alliance agreement have problems. Nevertheless, due to the Scottish independent referendum of 2014, the discussion on the UK Constitution is now more intense than at other times.

Some countries, such as the UK, do not have written or codified constitutions, whereas other countries like the Seychelles have a constitution. The written constitution is often called a "living document" that outlines the various structures that make up the country, such as administrative (government), parliament (parliament), justice (court system). Three secure mutual checks and balances, to prevent abuse of power. However, there may be occasional duplications such as the position of the British Prime Minister.