英文摘要 |
In an interdisciplinary dispute in the academic community in recent years, the two sides debated the core issues such as the concept of facts, that of evidence and their relationship. On the premise of clarifying the argumentative structure of judicial decisions, it can be found that the “facts” in “(adjudication) based on facts” mainly refer to facts of the case which constitutes the basis for the conclusion of judgment. Fact determination is a process from firstly evidence materials to evidence facts, then from the latter to facts of the case. There is room for various cognitive and evaluative inferences, and sometimes facts can even be directly determined or presumed based on legal rules. Evidence in judicial decisions can refer to both evidence materials and evidence facts, but neither is the same as the facts (facts of the case). Facts of the case are facts in the epistemological sense, but they presuppose an ontological commitment and normative claim to objective truth. They can be divided into two levels, ie. , the cognition and the proposition about facts of the case, whose objectivity is ensured by three dimensions of convergence theory, consensus theory and correspondence theory. In short, the assertion of “(adjudication) based on facts” should be maintained, and it is not appropriate to replace it with “( adjudication) based on evidence”. |