As mentioned elsewhere in this thread it sounds as if what you're asking is related to the anthropic principle. Maybe it would be more appropriate to argue that "the set of physical laws that arise from the known fundamental constants are inevitable".

But this itself is not strictly logical because changing the fundamental constants doesn't imply a change of the fundamental laws. The fundamental laws may very well work fine with different constants but we may just not be there to observe them in action because the outcomes may not result in a universe conducive to life (hence: anthropic principle).

As a bad analogy, physics affects an egg falling to the surface of a planet in low gravity in the same way as an egg falling in high gravity. The outcomes may be different, but the laws are the same. And of course, in the latter case it's less likely for something to survive the fall and live to even ask these questions in the first place.

There are some interesting possibilities that arise at this point. e.g. What if this Universe is only "somewhat" tuned for intelligent life? What if, on some more "appropriate" level of "tuning", more stable, fundamental particles are observable for longer periods of time yielding even more insight into the fundamental laws of the universe?

Lots of interesting stuff to talk about around a camp fire...