Legal education broadcast script 50 words

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Hello, teachers and classmates!

Starting this week, morning training broadcasts on Wednesdays and Fridays will be used by schools each week. The broadcast in March is in charge of the Youth League Committee. Since it is the Legal Publicity Month, we decided to publicize some relevant knowledge to everyone.

I believe many students sighed inwardly when they heard the word "legal system". Indeed, due to the increased publicity of relevant topics by society and schools in recent years, and the fact that "legal system" is not as attractive to students' "eyeballs" and "ears" as sports and animation, many people have little regard for it. Burnout arose. Therefore, this time we decided to bypass the "legal system" first and start with its derivative - "rules".

Why is it called a "derivative word"? Let’s take a look at their definitions first: The so-called “legal system” refers to “law” and “system”, which are tools of governance established by the ruling class through political organs. To put it bluntly, they are “sticks” used to restrain the ruled. , whoever violates it will be "beaten". It is like a barbed wire fence or a high wall. Anyone who tries to cross it will be badly injured and bloody. Although the legal system is important, if rulers only maintain their rule with such strong means, society will be in chaos. Therefore, there is also a need for a ruling tool that is more humane and easier to accept than the legal system, and that is "rules."

So, what are "rules"? "Rules", according to the dictionary, are "systems or regulations set out for everyone to abide by." This definition is quite interesting, especially the word "for". With this word, it shows that the "rules" are non-mandatory, that is to say, things have been formulated, and it is people's own business to abide by them. If the rule of law is a "barbed wire fence", then the "rules" are a warning line drawn on the ground, which always restricts people's behavior and sets a limit. However, even if someone crosses it, it will not hurt the body and skin. At most, it will only be someone else's. Just a strange look.

Having said that, the importance of rules is by no means inferior to the rule of law. It is also an important factor in maintaining social stability and harmony, and is an indispensable constraint in group life. Moreover, it covers a wide range of areas, involving almost all aspects of people's lives. Society has social rules, and collectives have collective rules. Transportation, occupation, communication, dining, competitions, business transactions, and even learning reflect the importance of rules everywhere: Chinese writing rules, mathematical operation rules, English pronunciation rules, etc. Wait, if we don't follow them, we won't be able to write good articles, calculate correct answers, and speak fluent English. The importance of rules is evident.

Since rules are very important, they should not be a piece of paper, but require people to apply them in practice and abide by them together. Take the operation rules in mathematics as an example. Faced with so many cumbersome rules, I believe many people have had this question: Why must the items in parentheses be calculated first among the four arithmetic operations? Why are unknowns usually expressed as xyz? Why……? These rules were set by predecessors, but why must we abide by them? The answer is simple: there are thousands of math problems, and there are even tens of millions of people doing math problems. If when doing the four arithmetic operations, Zhang San first calculates multiplication and division, and Li Si first calculates addition and subtraction, I am afraid people will never be able to find the correct answer to the problem. Therefore, there must be a unified rule to ensure the normal operation of the operation. I believe everyone has this experience: even if only one number is not calculated according to the rules during the calculation process, the final answer will be thousands of miles away from the correct answer. Then, if we compare a mathematical problem to our social collective, and compare each number in it to each of us, it is not difficult to see how important an individual's attitude towards rules is to the entire collective. Maybe you don't pay too much attention when you occasionally run a red light or spit, but quantitative changes often lead to qualitative changes, and the consequences of these small violations of the rules may be unimaginable.

Having said so much, I actually laid the foundation for the Youth League Committee’s speech in the next three weeks and attracted everyone’s attention. Let me briefly introduce the content of the Youth League Committee’s speech:

< p> Since this year is the "sprint year" of xx, our topic still has to start with the Olympics. This Friday, Wang Yuchen, class one (7) of the senior class of the Youth League, will first introduce to you some competition rules and spectatorship in the Olympic events. Rules, and prepare for the Olympic Promotion Month and Olympic Knowledge Competition in April. Next Wednesday's morning training will be led by xx, a member of the Grade 1 (8) class of the League Propaganda Committee, who will tell everyone about the rules of social life. On Friday, Wei, a member of the Grade 2 (8) class of the League Culture and Sports Committee, will introduce the rules of campus life. Since this month is still a legal month after all, we have to return to this theme in the end, and Eddos, a member of the Youth League Organization Committee from Grade 2 (3), will talk about his understanding of the legal system through a case.

The Youth League Committee’s morning training on “Laws and Rules” this month takes the lead in this semester’s morning training themed broadcast. I hope everyone can pay enough attention and use these 10 minutes to understand the rules around us. And from now on, we will work hard to implement it and become a high-quality middle school student who not only abides by the law but also abides by the rules.