Interpretation of terms of balance principle

The terms of the principle of balance are explained as follows:

The principle of balance (also known as narrow sense proportion principle, proportion principle, proportion principle and proportion principle of legal interests) refers to the necessary means taken by administrative subjects to achieve administrative purposes.

Meaning:

In administrative law

Can not bring damage to the rights and interests of the relative person beyond the value of administrative purposes, that is, the damage to the rights and interests of the relative person by administrative means must be less than the social public interest realized by administrative purposes and cannot exceed this limit. Of course, the principle of moderation is violated only when the means taken by the administrative subject obviously harm the interests of citizens.

In economic law

The principle of balance is a principle in the traditional division theory of legal departments, that is, "when dividing legal departments, we should consider maintaining a general balance in the scale and quantity of legal norms among legal departments, and we should not make some legal departments have too much content (norms) and some legal departments have too little content."

Principles of experimental design

Balance principle, also known as homogeneity principle, refers to the comparison between each group (between the experimental group and the control group, between the experimental group and the experimental group), and other factors should be as consistent as possible except the therapeutic factors to be studied. In animal experiments, it is often required that the number, species, sex, age, weight and coat color of animals in each group should be consistent as far as possible, as well as other aspects such as experimental instruments, drugs and time, so as to effectively reduce experimental errors.