Bode's law relates to the distances that planets can be from the sun. It seems to give an almost mathematical nature to our solar system. If it was found that Bode's law or a variant of Bode's law is being seen in other solar systems then some may argue that the nature of galactic evolution is very finely structured and not as chaotic as some may think. Does being able to lay down a formula that dictates how solar systems are created lead towards the physics of science or the physics of design I can't say. Arguments could be made towards both points.
Life insurance statistics is one of many links that discusses Bode's law. I guess the place I am heading with this line of query is that if we look at a spiral galaxy are the arms at an approximate distance from the center to also fall in line with Bode's Law so could this be used to explain more than just solar systems but maybe galaxies as well. And if so then what about applying this to the Bohr-Ruterhford model. Is there any correlation between the location of precisely placed electron shells and precisely placed planets.
If we see Bode's observation applying to more than just our 1 solar system I am sure science would be fascinated but would that lend credence to some type of grand design ? (not that I am a proponent of intelligent design but I could see where some might try to make the argument)