Great Britain, New Zealand and Israel. Reason is basically they never evolved as nations where a constitution was proposed or needed. They do have legislation covering many aspects found in other nations consitutions but operate very well without such a formal document. One of the benefits of not having one in a democracy like NZ with just one house of government the majority people's consent (referendum) is not needed to change a lot of minor aspects of the nation. New Zealand does however have a powerful Bill of Rights that protects its citizens.
Yes, and many countries on Earth do not have a constitution.
The 4th, which is part of the Bill of Rights.
it was written to tell the reason for writing the constitution
yes
Yes. Israel, UK, and New Zealand. But they have a set of fundamental laws that essentially serve as formally unwritten constitutions.
Countries that do not sell Charmin products do not have a reason to create coupons for Charmin products and therefore do not have any available to print or cut out.
The Constitution was made in the era called the Age of Reason.
How many reason are giving for the constitution
Britain
the situation without amendment in the constitution become worst
The UK does not have a single, written document that they call their constitution. Instead, they have something called an 'uncodified constitution': a collection of customs, statutes, precedents, etc. that together form the fundamental rules of government.
No, many other countries have a constitution similar to the U.S. Constitution. There are to many for me to name.