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The UK Constitution is different from other constitutions in that it is not a single written document, but rather a combination of statutes, conventions, and common law principles.

The sources of the UK Constitution include statutes (laws passed by Parliament), conventions (unwritten practices and customs), common law (legal principles developed by judges), and European Union law (prior to Brexit).

The core principle of the UK Constitution is parliamentary sovereignty, which means that Parliament has the ultimate legal authority to make and enforce laws.

The bodies that represent the three branches of power in the UK are the executive branch (headed by the Prime Minister and the Cabinet), the legislative branch (Parliament, consisting of the House of Commons and the House of Lords), and the judiciary (independent courts and judges).