Who said the constitution of England do not exist
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Answer:
Who said that the England constitution does not exist?
No one. Many people have said that the United Kingdom does not have a written constitution, but that’s not the same thing.
It’s also true. We don’t.
A constitution is merely the set of rules regarding the political governance of a particular country or state. Most countries, particularly young republics, have these rules neatly written down in a single document.
We don’t. The rules which govern our modern system of governance began with the Magna Carta in 1215 C.E. (arguably earlier, but certainly no later), and have been modified and added to piecemeal ever since. The Bill of Rights (1689) and the Claim of Right Act (1689) are also considered key constitutional Acts, as are the Acts of Union 1707 (with Scotland) and 1801 (with Ireland), the Representation of the People Act 1918, and the Equal Franchise Act 1928.
Most young republics are the result of a revolution. Some idealistic people fought against the incumbent regime and triumphed and then, full of enthusiastic optimism, sat down and wrote out the rules for what is, in their mind, the perfect system of governance. So sure are they that these rules will inevitably result in a perfect society and happiness for all their citizens that they usually make the process of changing them as convoluted and difficult as possible.
We never had that moment. Our rules arose piece by piece over a very long period of time, and we can (and do) add to them or modify them as needed. As a result, while they are all clearly understood and respected by the Supreme Court, they aren’t codified into a single document. Hence, the UK does not have a written constitution.
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