Buddhism often speaks of cause and effect. In fact, the law of Karma is seen as the law of cause and effect. Can this find parallels in scientific thought like in the Newton's laws?

For example, Newton's third law is that if a body acts another body, so the other body reacts to the acting body.

Now consider a mental action, for example one person who loves another person: that action doesn't always cause a reaction, the other person doesn't love a person who loves.

Is not the law of action and reaction, of cause and effect, also true for mental actions as it is for physical actions?

Buddhism often speaks of cause and effect. In fact, the law of Karma is seen as the law of cause and effect. Can this find parallels in scientific though like in the Newton's laws?

Buddhism often speaks of cause and effect. In fact, the law of Karma is seen as the law of cause and effect. Can this find parallels in scientific thought like in the Newton's laws?

Buddhism often speaks of cause and effect. In fact, the law of Karma is seen as the law of cause and effect. Given this more logical/scientific presentation, I wonder if we could make it more scientific.

Newton's third law is that a body acts the other body so the other body reacts to the acting body. For example, A person loves the other person. But the other person doesn't love a person who loves. So is it also action and reaction??

Buddhism often speaks of cause and effect. In fact, the law of Karma is seen as the law of cause and effect. Can this find parallels in scientific though like in the Newton's laws?