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The head of state is the British monarch, currently Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom. However, complete sovereignty no longer resides in the monarch since 1689, the year of approval of the Bill of Rights, which established the principle of parliamentary sovereignty. Today the Sovereign has a limited role in the use of power by conventions and by public opinion. In formal terms, the Crown in Parliament indicates the Sovereign. The true powers of the position of the monarch in the British Constitution should not be underestimated. He, as he is commander in chief of the armed forces who swear loyalty to him and only to him.

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The monarch holds the necessary role of head of state and, in the absence of a separate separation of powers and with a strong low chamber, acts as a final control of executive power. In the hypothetical case of the approval of a law threatening the freedom and security of British citizens, the Monarch can deny the royal sanction, free from the political currents of the parties. Moreover, it would be difficult for the Parliament or the Government to remove the monarch.

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The Prime minster is the head of the british government, his powers are wrote in the Royal Prerogatives : the most important are to coordinate the departments, he choose the ministers but he can also resign them. The Prime minister is chose by the monarch and him can choose a common british citizen but in according to the unwritten constitution the Pirme minister is the leader of the majority party in the House of commons, currently the miniter is Theresa Mey. The Prime minister also have weekly confidential meetings.

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The monarch is the head of the state, in functions he is similar to a President of a parlamentary republic but he is also the head of the anglican religion. About from 1689 complete soveregnty no longer resides in the monarch but in all the parliament. The monarch has the right to choose any British citizen as his Prime Minister but he has another three very important rights: the right to be consulted, the right to advise and to warn, he is also the commander of the british armed forces who swear loyalty to him and only to him