Criminal law natural crimes and statutory crimes

Legal subjectivity:

The main differences between natural crimes and statutory crimes are: natural crimes violate public order and good customs, and infringe on traditional ethics and moral concepts. Statutory crimes are established for administrative needs and do not violate public order and good customs. According to the provisions of my country's Criminal Law, in order to punish crimes and protect the people, this law is formulated in accordance with the Constitution and in conjunction with my country's specific experience in fighting crime and the actual situation. Legal objectivity:

Article 1 of the "Criminal Law of the People's Republic of China" In order to punish crimes and protect the people, this law is formulated in accordance with the Constitution and in combination with my country's specific experience in fighting crime and the actual situation. Article 3 of the "Criminal Law of the People's Republic of China" If the law expressly stipulates that the act is a crime, it shall be convicted and sentenced in accordance with the law; if the law does not expressly stipulate that the act is a crime, it shall not be convicted and sentenced. Article 5 of the "Criminal Law of the People's Republic of China" states that the severity of punishment shall be commensurate with the crime committed by the criminal and the criminal responsibility he bears.