Rules formulated by central ministries and commissions, rules formulated by local governments, laws formulated by the highest organs of state power, local regulations formulated by local organs of power, and administrative regulations formulated by the highest administrative organs.
The meaning of education law
Education law can be divided into broad sense and narrow sense. Education law in a broad sense, that is, education laws and regulations, refers to the general name of all normative documents related to educational activities formulated or recognized by the state and guaranteed by the state's compulsory force.
The narrow sense of education is the education law, which refers to the basic education law and the separate education law often formulated by the National People's Congress and the whole people. The Education Law also has a very narrow meaning, which refers to the Education Law of the People's Republic of China.
The main differences between broad education method and narrow education method;
First of all, the difference in definition:
1, narrow education law: narrow education law refers to the normative documents on education formulated by the highest state power organs (such as the National People's Congress and its Standing Committee). It mainly pays attention to the basic policies and principles of the state in education and basically regulates educational activities.
2. Generalized Education Law: Generalized Education Law refers to all laws, regulations, rules and other normative documents related to education. It includes not only the laws formulated by the highest organ of state power, but also various normative documents formulated by government organs and education departments at all levels.
Second, the difference of scope:
1, narrow education law: its scope is relatively narrow, and usually only includes the education law with the highest legal effect, such as the provisions on education in the Constitution, the Basic Education Law and the Special Law.
2. Education law in a broad sense: its scope is wider, including all education-related legal norms formulated by government agencies and education departments at all levels from the state to the local level. For example, it can cover provisions such as investment in education funds, school construction, curriculum, teacher qualifications, and protection of students' rights and interests.