The United Kingdom has a constitution, but it is distinct from a single codified document. Written elements are distributed across numerous laws and documents that the legislature can amend. Unwritten traditions and conventions also shape procedure and decision-making. This mixture is why the British system is described as uncodified rather than constitutionless, and why American assumptions about an entrenched constitutional text do not transfer directly.
Notable Point ยท 1:14:25-1:15:41
The United Kingdom has an uncodified constitution, not no constitution
British constitutional rules are spread across amendable documents and unwritten conventions rather than entrenched in one superior text.