No Binding Constitution

The United Kingdom has no binding constitution as it is unwritten, but the UK constitution is made up of rules which come from Acts of Parliament, judgements derived from cases and conventions.

The rule of law is a legal principle that governs a nation rather than being governed by the arbitrary decisions of individual officials. A famous constitutional theorist Av Dicey defines that the rule of law states that we are all subject to the law, that nobody is above the law or exempt from the law. He also states that rules run through the constitution and our rights are derived from cases and not from documents.

The Parliament consists of the House of Commons who are the Executives, they are made up of ministers of Parliament which exercise Government and Legislative functions. The Judiciary consist of the House of Lords they are Judges who interpret and apply the law. Finally, the Monarch who is the Legislature that makes the final decision before the law is enacted. The separation of powers is
Parliament can make any law but cannot enact legislation that cannot be repealed or altered by Parliament in the future . Acts can be repealed or amended expressly which revokes part or all of an earlier act. Acts can also be repealed or amended impliedly which is when a later act conflicts with an earlier act . Legislation can be repealed or amended expressly which means that words that are explicit in the Act of Parliament which reverses partly or all of the previous Act. An Act can also be impliedly amended when the later Act of Parliament conflicts with the current Act, the courts would simply use the later Act to be amended. Lastly, Legislation can be repealed or amended expressly or impliedly it would not be possible for Parliament to entrench legislation to protect future