英文摘要 |
"The difference between abstract, universal or general terms is only a matter of preference in terms. In fact, it refers to the two major characteristics of the non-specificity of the scope of effectiveness of legislation and the incompleteness of rights and obligations. As long as either of these two characteristics is not satisfied, it can be called specific law or individual law. ''Legislation should be abstract'' is not universal. France is the birthplace of the abstract thought of legislation, and the reason is the principle of equality. It was not until the late Weimar period that Germany came to have the idea of restricting legislative power with abstract doctrine, whose main purpose was to safeguard the separation of powers. The abstraction of legislation has never been the tradition and requirement of common law. Through the analysis of the constitutional norms and facts in China, we can see that the legislation aiming at the specific scope of validity of specific persons and specific matters is legitimate and does not need special restrictions. On the other hand, only in order to protect the procedural rights of citizens as fundamental rights, can we test its constitutionality when enacting the conclusive legislation of infringing rights and obligations." |