英文摘要 |
“The Prohibition of an Individualized Law” is a well-accepted legal term in the constitutional jurisprudence, which could also be found in the German Basic Law. However, considering it lacks an explicit clause stipulated in the R.O.C. constitution, whether the legislator is strictly forbidden to enact a law for some specific cases or individuals or not, remains in doubt. With the controversial Act “Governing the Handling of Ill-gotten Properties by Political Parties and Their Affiliate Organizations” passed by the Legislative Yuan and coming into force in 2015, it is more and more urgent to clarify the aforementioned question. The first part of the essay traces the original concept of the commonality of laws. Secondly, the essay makes inquiries about the general understanding of the “Precept of Commonality” provision of German Basic Law within the German academic society and the Federal Constitutional Court. The third part will analyze if “The Prohibition of an Individualized Law” could be considered as one of the Constitutional Principles of R.O.C. Lastly, the essay will conclude by briefly commenting on the Definition of “Political Party” in the Act “Governing the Handling of Ill-gotten Properties by Political Parties and Their Affiliate Organizations.” |