Usually tradition ... no real reason.
Theories never become laws. Theories explain facts and scientific observations; laws describe the behavior of an object in nature. A scientific law explains what will happen, but it doesn't explain why. Theories explain why.
because it is like a rule of science that cannot be broken. it is impossible to be broken. there are theories which aren't proven yet but laws are proven already
No theories are correct. That is why they are called theories. These are the best that can be done with present knowledge, they explain and make prediction that could otherwise not be made. If those explanations are useful and the predictions turn out to be correct it strengthens the theory. It does not prove it. When a theory is proven to be true it is then called a law.
If a theory is used successfully to explain the behaviour of matter, it becomes a law.
A theory that has been tested, verified and universally accepted as being true can be called a law.
In criminal law there are many schools of thought and theories that conflict depending on which area you are referring to. There are basic sides of criminal law the prosecution and the defense and with those divides there are many different theories of how to handle evidence, testimony, interviewing witnesses and charges to be filed.
- atomic theory- law of mass conservation- periodicity law- law of multiple proportionsand many others
The broken windows theory suggests that addressing minor signs of disorder, such as littering or vandalism, can prevent more serious crimes from occurring in a community. This theory has influenced policing strategies focused on community policing and proactive enforcement.
Laws can only be changed if enough evidence has been given to disprove the law and place another law in its place. Theories change all the time. Theories are basically a question that scientist try to answer. Theories are just an idea that scientists give as an explanation to a question but they are not sure yet
This is a scientific law. Theories explain (or attempt to explain) laws.
Elitist
Aristotle laid down the foundation for our theories of learning with the law of association, which states that our minds connect ideas and experiences together based on their similarities, contrasts, or contiguity in time or space.