| 英文摘要 |
Bylaws refer to a type of legal regulation, but Article 25 of the Local Government Act splits local bylaws into two types, the so-called ''self-government ordinances'' and ''self-government regulations''. Is this unique institution of the Local Government Act consistent with the constitution? Is it consistent with the legal principles of local self-government? This article examines the concept of ''self-government regulations'' from six perspectives: constitutional provisions, enacting agencies, internal organizations of local self-governing body, sources of authority, enactment procedures, and name, and demonstrates that the concept of ''self-government regulations'' contains many fallacies. It violates the constitution and the legal principles of autonomy. This article believes that the so-called ''self-government regulations'' in the Local Government Act are essentially ''administrative rules'' rather than bylaws. As for administrative rules, referring to the provisions of Article 159 of the Administrative Procedure Act, the local administrative agencies can already formulate them by virtue of their powers, so there is no need to name them ''self-government regulations''. The specially coined new term ''self-government regulations'' just disrupts the legal system. |