Monocausalism

Monocausality is a theory that suggests that cause and effect always occur simultaneously and that there are no initial conditions or intermediate causes. This is the basic premise of monocausalism, which is usually disputed in other philosophical theories of causation.

The monocausal approach was proposed by Gregor Weißhold and Hans Heinz Reck in the 1960s and 1970s to explain certain mysterious phenomena that could not be explained otherwise. But for now, the monocausal theory is more of a hypothesis than a definitive and comprehensive system, since it has not been fully proven and has been criticized by skeptics.

The basic assumption of monocausal theory is that any reaction of a system is the result of purely direct interaction between cause and effect, with events being independent of previous events. If this theory turns out to be correct, it will lead to the creation of a new scientific paradigm that will differ from modern ideas about cause and effect.

Besides,