Since the
Human factor plays an important role in a system, in fact, this system can not respond to the principles and precepts of Science; the economy is a significant example.
The Human Factor is inherently unpredictable and changeable because intimately related to the environment, culture, education, level of knowledge, an era, etc.
As such, we often hear certain politicians or economists proposing a solution to a societal or economic problem in their country by justifying the effectiveness of their solution by the following observation: "Let us do as our neighbors of such and such a country have implemented this solution to solve the same problem, and their results are positive ... "
However, the same effects or the same causes, including under the same conditions, do not produce the same consequences in each country.
Even so, even if Science has an objective, reproducible and invariant character, it would be wrong to believe that it is the Truth, or, at least, that this Truth is acquired and definitive.
Science describes a phenomenon at a given moment, more than it explains, and this description may vary and will vary over time.
There are also scientific areas where Science takes some liberties with its own foundations!
For example, in medicine, the Placebo effect, which Science admits, observes and describes, comes up against scientific contradictions: a simple glass of water, without any active principle, given to a patient can heal it ...
Moreover, as part of a protocol of scientific experimentation, science will find that this phenomenon works, but not always, and the most surprising and it can work when the patient is a baby or even an animal!
The same goes for homeopathy, which does not respect the precepts of science, and yet is taught in medicine and practiced by doctors ...
In conclusion, the Economy is like the placebo effect or homeopathy: it's mainly scientific, but not only!
