英文摘要 |
For proper self-defense to take place, the defender would have to be experiencing illegal violation in the present manner. During verbal arguments and physical conflicts, should the meaning of present illegal violation be defined by the form of action, which is for the party who suffers attacks first to be legal defender for fighting back? Or should it be defined in other ways? The thesis will be discussing the research for the following issues. In the cases of verbal arguments and physical conflicts, the defender would have been given the idea of being hurt sooner or later during the verbal argument. Would the defender then carry the responsibility for avoiding the violation? In other words, would the self-defense become illegal due to the defender having already predicted to avoid the violation but took defenses to protect their own benefit? Moreover, would the self-defense become illegal if the defender showed positive assault intention? What is the meaning for proper self-dense? When positive assault intention and self-defense exist at the same time, how would it be judged? |