This issue involves complex social, economic and cultural factors, so we cannot simply attribute lawless behavior to poor families. Indeed, some studies have found that people in economic difficulties and social marginalization may be more exposed to illegal activities due to lack of resources, education, employment opportunities and life pressure; but this does not mean that poverty itself is the root cause or determining factor of crime. It is important to note that: 1. Correlation does not equal causation. Poverty may coexist with certain risk factors, but most people living in poverty abide by the law. Criminal behavior is often influenced by multiple factors, including education level, social support, community environment, family background and personal experience. 2. The role of structural problems. Social inequality and uneven distribution of resources will lead to some groups being at a disadvantage in terms of access to opportunities, health education and social services, thereby increasing the possibility of certain criminal behaviors. However, this is more of a social structure and system problem that needs to be solved through policies and social reforms, rather than simply blaming poverty itself. 3. Stereotypes and discrimination. Simply defining a group as more likely to be lawless can easily reinforce stereotypes and social discrimination, which is not conducive to objective analysis and resolution of social problems. Most people in poor families are working hard to live, work and survive, and they are also law-abiding and responsible citizens. In general, although poverty may be related to crime risk to a certain extent, it is only one of many influencing factors. At the same time, paying attention to and improving social inequality and providing more social support and resources are more effective ways to reduce illegal behavior.