The relationship between low-income groups and crime rates is a complex issue that requires careful analysis.： Research does show a correlation between income and certain types of crime, but this is not a simple causal relationship. Multiple factors work together： 1. Socio-economic factors: Poor areas may face problems such as insufficient educational resources and limited employment opportunities. 2. Environmental factors: Some low-income communities may have more opportunities for crime and less community supervision 3. Judicial system bias: low-income people may face stricter law enforcement and fewer legal resources It is important to avoid stigmatizing specific groups. Many low-income people abide by discipline and the law, while high-income people also commit crimes (such as white-collar crimes). Understanding the problem of crime requires considering many factors such as social inequality, access to opportunities, and system design, rather than simply attributing it to income level.