Constitutional reform in the United Kingdom

The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is a constitutional monarchy, with a Westminster system of Parliamentary democracy. It is composed of four constituent parts (England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland). It operates a system of devolution granting some legislative power to Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, Greater London, Cornwall and various combined authorities in England, but no England-wide body. The UK has a uncodified constitution, and has two chambers of the UK parliament; the House of Commons and House of Lords. The UK has various overseas territories and crown dependencies, and is composed of three legal juristictions.

• Codification of the UK constitution
• Increasing parliament power to hold the government to account
• Reforming the House of Lords; through either modification of the appointment process, reducing the number of Lords, or abolishment.
• Reform of the monarchy; including abolishment
• Increase in autonomy (devolution)
• Adopt a federal system of governance between either the four nations or regions
• Secession of one or multiple constituent countries or regions
• Adopt a confederal system, involving the countries of the UK as sovereign states.[2]