英文摘要 |
Influenced by the model of Weimar Germany, the Republic of China’s Constitution passed in 1946 included provisions on national economy and social security. At that time, the socialist spirit embodied in the “National Economy” provisions was widely popular and had come to the fore as the leading international trend in political ideology. However, this situation has changed with the times, and socialism has now been displaced by the competition-oriented trends of globalization, the global village, and the borderless global marketplace. Recognizing that the market economy enables the most efficient utilization of resources, economists nowadays are mostly advocates of free-market economics. A written constitution cannot easily be amended to keep up with the constantly changing tide of human thinking. As economic provisions are of a detailed, technical nature and need flexibility in their application, the authors suggest that socio-economic matters be excluded from the constitution, as exemplified by the experience of the United States and Germany, and instead be determined under the decision-making powers of the regularly re-elected administration and legislature. This would ensure that constitutional law and general law would each be able to fulfill their separate designated functions to the optimum extent. |