Question

Why do the laws of physics exist?

Why does nature behave the way it does?

Why is there a connection between math and nature?

Science can tell us a lot about how nature works, but it can't (and doesn't try to) answer the question, "Why?"

What ideas do you have on the subject? Your answer may involve your culture, religion or lack of religion, philosophy, or other ideas.

Answer 1

1. Physical laws exist to serve as the policies that govern and therefore regulate the operation of the physical universe. The universe is therefore unable to perform impossible actions, because there exists no law that enables their performance.
2. Nature is what we think of as pre-wiring and is influenced by genetic inheritance and other biological factors while nurture is generally taken as the influence of external factors after conception i.e. the product of exposure, experience, and learning on an individual. The nature-nurture debate is concerned with the relative contribution that both influences human behavior. Different branches of psychology often take a one versus the other approach. For example, biological psychology tends to stress the importance of genetics and biological influences while behaviorism, on the other hand, focuses on the impact that the environment has on behavior.
3. Math is derived from observations in nature and nature tends to provide the space for math to explain the intricacies
4. In fact the entirety of science tries to explain in varied disciplines the same exact answer. From biology to physics we try to explain why the nature behaves the way it does