People from poor families may be more likely to break the law in some cases, but this is not absolute. Multiple factors can affect a person's legal awareness and law-abiding behavior, including social environment, education level, psychological state, and personal values. 1. **Economic pressure**: Poverty may lead to greater economic pressure on people, which may cause some people to choose to solve their livelihood problems through illegal means. For example, stealing and drug trafficking are illegal behaviors that may occur under extreme economic difficulties. 2. **Lack of education**: Children from poor families may not have the opportunity to receive a good education, resulting in a lack of legal knowledge, which may also affect their awareness of law-abiding. 3. **Social environment**: In some poor areas, the crime rate may be high and the sense of social identity may be low. This environment may affect individuals' values and behavioral choices. 4. **Emotional and psychological factors**: Poverty may lead to stress, anxiety, and despair, which may prompt individuals to make impulsive and irrational behaviors, thereby causing violations of the law. However, there are also many people from poor families who work hard, abide by the law, and pursue a better life. In general, whether to abide by the law is not only related to economic conditions, but also affected by many aspects of individuals, families, and society. Therefore, we cannot simply equate poor families with lawlessness.