英文摘要 |
Objective causality and subjective intention only describe the actual premises of common imputation, and do not provide a sufficient basis for it. Various normative efforts on the elements of ontology may deviate from both the ontological position and the original meaning of normative theory. The existing literature has therefore proposed many purely normative paths. Unfortunately, these paths not only do not establish a true basis of imputation, but make the enlightenment hidden in the paths of ontology more chaotic. Therefore, it is necessary to return to the starting point of the general imputation theory, which is the transcendence of the law of freedom over the law of causality, to seek the normative basis of common imputation. If we understand the joint crime in a normative way with freedom at the center, we will find that the joint crime is a form of imputation. Only when several people exercise their freedom of conduct arbitrarily and collectively impede the freedom of others, can they be imputed together. In other words, the joint offender expresses the meaning of forming a crime normatively, so the realization of the crime is imputed to all joint offenders. |