英文摘要 |
The principle of legal-goods evaluation as the material rationale of justification is faced with a serious doubt in criminal law. This results from the confusion of a notion of Interests Evaluation with that of legal-goods evaluation. In the perspective of substantive theory, the material rationale of justification based on legal-goods evaluation brings so many systematic questions, when it is applied in the specific cases of justifiable defense, necessity and victim's consent. From the angle of methodology, the idea of interests- evaluation, behind the principle of legal-goods evaluation, has an inherent defect in ignoring institutional interests and constitutionalism interests. Such a methodological defect makes it impossible to restrict the subjectivity of statutory interpretation, and meanwhile means to deviate from the presupposition that legislative judgment has priority in the system of law. It also causes people to pay less attention to the important structural differences among various specific justifications. Interests-evaluation as a method is reasonable. However, it is necessary to provide its application in criminal law with a regulative framework. Interests-evaluation in the judgment of unlawfulness must be made focusing on institutional interests, and in defining the institutional interests of statutory provisions, people should consider the values represented by constitutional fundamental rights, meanwhile beyond the interests of the concerning parties in particular cases. The core interests of constitutionalism constitute the borderline in the application of interests-evaluation in criminal law. |