Poverty does not directly lead to illegal behavior. There are many reasons for illegal behavior, including social, economic, educational, psychological and other factors. Research shows that there are indeed some factors related to poverty that may increase the risk of individuals participating in illegal activities, but it cannot be simply equated that people from poor families are more likely to commit crimes. Some poverty-related factors may include: 1. **Lack of educational opportunities**: Children from poor families may face insufficient educational resources, which may affect their future career opportunities and social mobility. 2. **Lack of economic resources**: In some cases, economic pressure may lead individuals to choose illegal activities in order to survive, but this is by no means a universal or inevitable result. 3. **Social environment and support system**: Living in a community with scarce resources or high crime rates may lack positive social support and role models, increasing the chances of being exposed to illegal activities. 4. **Psychological and emotional factors**: Poverty may bring stress, anxiety or other mental health problems, which in the absence of support may lead to poor coping methods, including illegal behavior. However, many people from poor families also insist on abiding by the law and achieving personal success. Therefore, focusing on how to provide more support and opportunities for poor communities can help reduce the risk of illegal behavior associated with economic difficulties. This involves comprehensive efforts in many aspects, including policies, education, employment opportunities, and social services.