Whether low-income groups have higher crime rates is a complex question that cannot be answered simply with a "yes" or "no". Studies have shown that there is indeed a certain correlation between socioeconomic factors and criminal behavior, but this does not mean that low-income groups will definitely commit crimes. Here are some influencing factors: 1. **Economic pressure**: Low income may cause people to face greater pressure in survival and life, which may prompt some people to choose crime as a way to solve problems. 2. **Educational opportunities**: Low-income groups generally face fewer educational and career development opportunities, which may limit their access to legal income. 3. **Social environment**: Low-income individuals living in high-crime communities may be more likely to be involved in criminal activities because their social networks may be associated with criminal activities. 4. **Institutional factors**: Social injustice and discrimination may make low-income groups more susceptible to severe legal sanctions than high-income groups. However, there are also many low-income individuals who do not choose to commit crimes, but work hard to improve their living conditions. Crime is caused by many factors, including psychological, social, cultural and economic factors. Therefore, it is not comprehensive to judge a group's criminal tendency based solely on income level.