英文摘要 |
Though The Constitution of The Republic of China, announced and taking effect in 1947, has clearly stated in Article 1 and Article 2 that Republic of China is a democratic nation based on principles of national sovereignty, people know that during National Mobilization for Suppression of the Communist Rebellion and under Martial law, our country had also been under Kuomintang's one-party dictatorship for over decades. As the nation has reached democratization today, whether Kuomintang had abused dominion against the principle of separating the party and country during this period and violated the basic principle of democratic constitutionalism, separation of the party and nation, to illegally obtain national property owned by all citizens from the country should be top Transitional Justice issues the country pays attention to. There are also many studies in academic field looking into such Transitional Justice issues. Whether Kuomintang's one-party dictatorship carried out at that time and their means of obtaining party assets are of constitutionality and legality should be viewed in perspectives of today's democratic rule of law, examined and dealt with due process of law, or the constitutional obligations of Transitional Justice that the government is to shoulder for the basic value of Democratic rule of law would be of no meanings. Professor Fu Zheng's editorial "Treasury Is Not Kuomintang's Pocket," published in Free China Magazine in June 1960, pointed out all kinds of means against democracy principles Kuomintang had used to finance costly expenses of the party based on his observation at that time. Besides trying to examine the various means, indicated by the editorial about the time when the country had exercised Constitution for over twelve years, Kuomintang had applied to obtain finical resources through today's perspectives of Democratic rule of law, the article thinks it is more necessary to passively examine, in perspectives of the Constitutional system at that time, whether its means of obtaining finical resources would be considered legal owing to the Constitutional order. |