At Wuhan University, Chinese Constitutional and Administrative Law is an English-taught foundational course (often offered in the International Law and Chinese Law program) that provides students with a comprehensive understanding of how China’s constitutional framework and administrative legal system are structured and operate. The course introduces the historical development and core principles of the Chinese Constitution, examines the nature and functions of major state institutions (such as the National People’s Congress and the State Council), and explains the legal basis for citizens’ rights and obligations under Chinese law. It also covers administrative law, focusing on the principles and rules that govern the powers and procedures of public authorities, the legal relationships between government and individuals, and the mechanisms for administrative accountability and remedies. Through lectures, case discussions, and comparative perspectives, students gain insight into theoretical foundations, institutional practice, and contemporary issues in China’s public law, equipping them with analytical tools to interpret constitutional norms and administrative governance in both academic and practical contexts. This course is designed for students in law and related disciplines seeking to understand China’s legal order in depth and to prepare for careers involving legal analysis, policy advising, or international legal practice within or about the Chinese legal environment.

NOTE: The university may have additional program-specific eligibility requirements. It is recommended to verify these on the official university website.