Unified Attraction Theory: A General Framework for the Emergence of All Fundamental Interactions

**Unified Attraction Theory (UAT)** is a theoretical framework proposing that all four fundamental interactions—gravitational, electromagnetic, strong, and weak—are not fundamentally distinct forces, but rather different manifestations of a single underlying physical principle: generalized attraction. Within this framework, attraction is treated as a universal interaction kernel present in all physical processes, independent of scale, mediator type, or particle properties. The apparent diversity of forces arises from variations in coupling strength, mediator characteristics, and phase-dependent interaction modes, rather than from fundamentally separate interactions. A central prediction of the theory is that no physical interaction is purely repulsive. Instead, all interactions contain a non-vanishing attractive component, while repulsive behavior emerges as an effective, phase-dependent phenomenon superimposed on this underlying attractive structure. The theory introduces a unified potential formalism in which known interaction laws—such as Coulomb’s law, gravitational interaction, and Yukawa-type potentials—appear as limiting cases of a common interaction kernel. This provides a conceptual pathway toward unifying quantum field interactions with gravitational phenomena under a single coherent framework. Unified Attraction Theory aims to offer a simplified yet comprehensive perspective on fundamental physics, reducing the multiplicity of forces to a single principle while remaining compatible, in principle, with established physical laws.