Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - Three Principles of Rule of Law in Albert Venn Dicey, England

Three Principles of Rule of Law in Albert Venn Dicey, England

Three principles of the rule of law: "No one shall be punished, and his person or property shall be inviolable, unless he clearly violates the laws formulated by the general courts of the state in the usual way"; "No one is above the law, and all people, regardless of their status, must obey the general laws of the country and the jurisdiction of the general courts"; "Individual rights are determined by specific cases filed by ordinary courts".

Legal basis:

Article 3 of the Constitution of People's Republic of China (PRC) The state organs of People's Republic of China (PRC) practise the principle of democratic centralism.

The National People's Congress and local people's congresses at various levels are democratically elected, accountable to the people and supervised by the people.

The state administrative organs, supervisory organs, judicial organs and procuratorial organs are all produced by the National People's Congress, responsible to and supervised by the National People's Congress.

The division of functions and powers between the central and local state organs follows the principle of giving full play to local initiative and enthusiasm under the unified leadership of the central authorities.