英文摘要 |
Before the Second World War, Germany confused the theory of double concepts of law advocated by Paul Laband with the principle of reservation of law advocated by Otto Mayer, and dealt with the distribution of legislative powers. The 'legal norms- creating force of law', the most important principle of Mayer's administrative law, was neglected in the Republic of Weimar and disappeared from the system of administrative law dogmatic. After the Second World War, Japanese academic circles had debates about the original intention of the principle of legal norms- creating force of law and its relation with the principle of reservation of law. It is found through analyzing that the principle of legal norms-creating force of law is a judgment principle about legal effect, and it is not the same as the theory of double concepts of law. At the same time, it is meaningless for us to discuss the principle of reservation of law in the event where the principle of legal norms- creating force of law has not been established. A complete combing through the theories and concepts bears the significance of clarifying matters and getting to the bottom of things. Our academic circles should draw on those important thoughts, abandon the principle of legal reservation which has a confusing concept, and construct our own three-level authorization rule of public law on the basis of denying the general binding force of administrative normative documents. |