Kowalska's Law is a principle in the field of social sciences that suggests individuals tend to conform to group norms and behaviors, especially in unfamiliar situations. This law highlights the influence of social pressure on decision-making, indicating that people often prioritize group acceptance over personal beliefs. The law is named after Dr. Anna Kowalska, a psychologist who studied group dynamics and conformity in the 20th century. Her research demonstrated that individuals are more likely to change their opinions or actions to align with those of a group, particularly when they feel uncertain or lack confidence in their own judgments.