Difference between revisions of "Cause and effect"
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'''Cause and effect''' is the basic principle of all action. A person makes a [[choice]] to move so as to have an [[effect]] in the world. Some choices are internal and therefore show no visible result, such as planning or repentance. | '''Cause and effect''' is the basic principle of all action. A person makes a [[choice]] to move so as to have an [[effect]] in the world. Some choices are internal and therefore show no visible result, such as planning or repentance. | ||
| − | [[Scientist]]s try to discover the cause and effect relationships among physical phenomenon. For example, a [[bee]] sting may cause swelling in a victim. Or the moon's [[gravity]] affects the [[tides]]. | + | [[Scientist]]s try to discover the [[causal association|cause and effect relationships]] among physical phenomenon. For example, a [[bee]] sting may cause swelling in a victim. Or the moon's [[gravity]] affects the [[tides]]. |
[[Category:Principles]] | [[Category:Principles]] | ||
Revision as of 16:57, February 2, 2012
Cause and effect is the basic principle of all action. A person makes a choice to move so as to have an effect in the world. Some choices are internal and therefore show no visible result, such as planning or repentance.
Scientists try to discover the cause and effect relationships among physical phenomenon. For example, a bee sting may cause swelling in a victim. Or the moon's gravity affects the tides.
