Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - Isn't it illegal to give up your seat in the love seat?

Isn't it illegal to give up your seat in the love seat?

It's not illegal not to give up your seat in the love seat.

But it does not reflect the high-quality morality of citizens in a harmonious society. Because of the bus, everyone in China should suffer equally, and should not be kidnapped by morality and forced to give up their seats.

Whether the love seat has legal effect is as follows:

It has no legal effect. Love seat is a good social atmosphere to advocate respecting the elderly and caring for the young, and helping the weak and the disabled. It's not mandatory, just to encourage people to give up their seats to passengers who need it more. This is not infringement. After all, everyone has difficulties and needs help. National laws and policies will be based on the principle of fairness, but some aspects will give certain inclination and care to the vulnerable groups, which is reflected in the care of the "old, weak, sick and pregnant".

To sum up, it is not illegal not to give up your seat because it is an obligation, and no one has the right to let others give up their seats. Since it is a love seat, it can't be forced.

Legal basis:

Article 4 of People's Republic of China (PRC) Social Insurance Law

Employers and individuals in People's Republic of China (PRC) pay social insurance premiums according to law, and have the right to inquire about payment records and personal rights records, and require social insurance agencies to provide social insurance consultation and other related services.

Individuals enjoy social insurance benefits according to law and have the right to supervise the payment of their own units.

Article 5

The people's governments at or above the county level will incorporate social insurance into the national economic and social development plan.

The state raises social insurance funds through multiple channels. People's governments at or above the county level shall give necessary financial support to social insurance.

The state supports social insurance through preferential tax policies.