In defence of the UK’s unwritten political constitution
The UK constitution has been under pressure in recent years, but it is not broken or in disarray, writes guest author Brian Christopher Jones.
![The Magna Carta](/sites/default/files/styles/16_9_desktop/public/2023-09/magna-carta-1504x846px.jpg?h=dd1b06b1&itok=j0AJfVbS)
The UK constitution has been under pressure in recent years, but it is not broken or in disarray, writes guest author Brian Christopher Jones.
The IfG was in Liverpool for a series of fringe events on the constitution, devolution, public services, AI and more.
The IfG was in Manchester for a series of fringe events on the constitution, levelling up, public services, AI and more.
Whether the UK survives in its current form or what it will look like if it doesn’t stay together, will hinge on which vision prevails.
Ethical scandals, like the election betting furore, disrupt the ability of governments to deliver on their political priorities.