Yes we do. We just don't have a constitutional document that you can point at and say "That's the constitution" like the US does.
The Government, or to give it its current full title, Her Majesty's Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (there's a clue there—the Government belongs to Her Majesty, so she is not a part of it), consists of the ministers, not the monarch, who acts on the advice of the ministers/government.. The word government is also sometimes used casually to refer to all of Parliament, which again sits under the monarch.
I imagine this is historically related to the emergence of Parliament and the Government from the gradual weaning of power away from the monarch, rather than the from-scratch construction of a system of government. If it makes you feel better, think of government in this context as a homonym (or a polyseme if you prefer) with the word that is used elsewhere.
I've yet to meet someone that has dumped their smartphone or computer for their tablet and as such they really don't need it.
I've yet to meet someone who has dumped their smartphone or computer for their toaster, guess they don't need that either.
Likewise, our galaxy will have moved out slightly from the centre of the big-bang too.
What centre?
I hope someday the BBC allows foreigners to pay for access to its content without having to do VPN hacks.
If they had planned on doing such a thing, removing the geowall for the duration of the Olympics to show the world what they can get would have been a great way to generate interest in it (before replacing the geowall with a paywall after the Olympics)
They pay a fee to own a television capable of live reception and display of TV signals
Minor quibble: the fee is paid to use a device for reception of live TV signals; merely owning a device theoretically capable of receiving them doesn't require paying the fee.
The rule on staying alive as a program manager is to give 'em a number or give 'em a date, but never give 'em both at once.
