The key to render contemporary constitutional countries dedicated to the principle of the rule of law actually lies in educating their people about human rights and the law, which simply put, is the only way rule of law can be permanently feasible. Yet to look at Taiwan’s human rights and law-related education also discloses that the principle of the rule of law has not been properly put into practice. Schools in Taiwan only emphasize the importance of being a law-abiding citizen-students are told to have respect for the law and learn by memorizing the details of the law-but they purposefully overlook planting in students’ minds the idea of human rights. These students thus are left clueless about the nature of the freedom and rights they are entitled to have, which in turn either leads some of them to abuse human rights and violate those of others’, or allows the government to hamper individual rights-with its people unaware of any such violations and thus unable to protect them-selves from the abuse of governmental power. Worse still, future citizens won’t be in a position to monitor their government, since they will never have been taught about what is appropriate and inappropriate in terms of the law itself. Such loss of counterbalance will only exacerbate the abuse of power and corruption of an authority, and it will be practically impossible for Taiwan to implement human rights, not to mention to develop into a nation ruled by law.