''Only two other states in the world (Israel and New Zealand) have constitutions
which may be described as unwritten. The reasons typically advanced for survival of
such in the United Kingdom usually relate to the degree of political continuity
evident in the development of the state and consist of a mixture of historical, social
and cultural factors - all of which have combined to avoid the sort of cathartic political
events (e.g. defeat in war or civil insurrection) which, in many other countries,
have led to the abandonment and replacement of a pre-existing constitutional order.'' Can find this text on: Alex Carrol, Constitutional and Administrative Law 4th edition
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we the people
The Constitution Apex.
New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and Israel do not have written constitutions. Instead, they each have "unwritten constitutions," which are essentially the result of laws that have developed throughout the years.
It is called the constitution.