Laws of probability. Big, big subject. Basically what I am referring to (in a very general way) is the fact that given a set of known quantities (whatever they are) you
can (that is also a very big can) figure with
absolute certainty (no matter how many sheets of paper it takes) any given chance that something will happen. It works the same way every time with absolute results. You may take the results to the bank, assuming someone at MIT does it for you and not me

, I am prone to mistakes.
Contrast this thought with that of the "theory" of evolution (your post on the definition is duly noted). Very few things are
absolute (meaning without question\authoritative), so much is still unknown. While this can be exciting to find out new things...It can not be compared to the kind of science we
know of math. I understand new math theory is worked on everyday also, but it does not become a law until it works without fail and is demonstrable.