这是一个被称为“城市的疮疤”的社会群体,阴暗的巷角,熙攘的天桥,繁华的步行街,白宫的草坪,甚至东京的银座,他们的身影几乎遍布世界的每一个角落。面对蓬头垢面、衣襟褴褛的他们,同情抑或鄙夷,本文拟从法律的角度对乞讨行为进行分析:现有的行为分类有无意义,乞讨行为本身的外部性如何,本文将围绕这些问题探讨。 It is a social group known as “The Scars of the City,” with dark alleyways, bustling flyovers, bustling pedestrian streets, White House lawns, and even Tokyo’s Ginza, with their presence in almost every corner of the world. In the face of unkempt, ragged, sympathetic or contemptuous, this article intends to analyze begging behavior from a legal point of view: whether the existing behavioral classification is meaningful or not, and how the externalities of the beggar act itself are discussed in this article.