Foreword by Prof. LIANG Huixing Foreword by Prof. HAN Dayuan Part Ⅰ Political Analysis on the Compilation of Civil Code 1 Necessity of Substantially Compiling the Civil Code as Soon as Possible 1.1 Importance of the Decision to Compile the Civil Codein Decision to Rule by Law Should Be Evaluated Objectively 1.2 Substantial Codification Should Be Stuck To 1.2.1 Assembly of Civil Laws Is Different from the Compilation of Civil Code 1.2.2 Basic Civil Law as a Framework Under Which Basic Norms for Civil Affairs in Special Laws Can Be Regulated 1.2.3 Only Way to Upgrade Civil Single Laws to Basic Civil Laws Is Through Substantial Codification 1.3 Three Major Problems Will Arise if the Civil Code Cannot Be Compiled in a Timely Manner 1.3.1 "Socialist Legal System with Chinese Characteristics" Is Not Living Up to Its Name 1.3.2 Dilemma of Long Delay—Endless Efforts to Compile the Civil Code in a Stable Political Environment 1.3.3 Failing to Exercise the Right to Enact the Basic Civil Laws as Provided by the Constitution Causes the Continuous Risk References 2 Awareness of Constitutionality in the Compilation of Civil Code 2.1 Compile the Civil Code Democratically" and "Scientifically" 2.1.1 Procedural Guarantee: To Compile the Civil Code Democratically 2.1.2 Content Control: To Compile the Civil Code "Scientifically" 2.1.3 Concerted Route for Compiling the Civil Code Democratically and Scientifically 2.2 Strengthen the Awareness of Constitutionality in the Compilation of Civil Code 2.2.1 Constitutionality of Legislative Basis-Directness and Indirectness 2.2.2 Constitutionality of Legislative Procedure-Integrity and Partiality 2.2.3 Constitutionality of Legislative Spirit-Formality and Essentiality 2.2.4 Constitutionality of Amendment of Laws-Comprehensiveness and Partialness 2.2.5 Constitutionality of Legal Interpretation-Restrictiveness and Extensiveness References 3 Pragmatic Thinking for the Compilation of Civil Code 3.1 Fourth Thinking for the Compilation of Civil Code-"Pragmatic Thinking" 3.1.1 Three Thinkings Pursued in the Fourth Drafting of Civil Code 3.1.2 Pragmatic Thinking for the Compilation of Civil Code 3.1.3 Further Unfolding of "Pragmatic Thinking" Against the Background of Decision to Rule by Law 3.2 Design of the Structure of Civil Code Under Pragmatic Thinking References Part Ⅱ Consideration of the Constitutionality in the Compilation of Civil Code 4 Object of Constitutionality Judgment—Taking "Unconstitutional Event" in Drafting of the Real Rights Law as an Example 4.1 Brief Review and Academic Evaluation of "Unconstitutional Event