The crime rate of low-income groups is relatively high, and there are many complex factors behind this phenomenon.： -**Economic pressure**: Low-income groups face difficulties in meeting basic living needs, such as food, housing, medical care, etc. This kind of economic pressure may drive them to obtain money through criminal means to make a living or meet urgent material needs. -**Limited education and employment**: Low income is often associated with poor educational opportunities, resulting in lower levels of knowledge and skills. This makes them less competitive in the legal job market and it is difficult to obtain stable and high-paying jobs. The lack of economic sources and development prospects can easily lead them to seek a way out through crime. -**Uneven distribution of social resources**: The imbalance in the distribution of social resources puts low-income groups at a disadvantage in obtaining resources, opportunities, and services. Being in a state of relative deprivation for a long time may arouse their dissatisfaction and resentment towards social fairness, and then express or try to change the status quo through crime. -**Living environment**: Low-income groups usually live in communities with poor public security, and there may be more incentives and undesirable behaviors in the surrounding environment. Being in this environment for a long time increases their likelihood of being exposed to crime, being adversely affected, and participating in criminal activities. -Lack of social security**: Low-income groups often lack a sound social security system. Once they encounter sudden major diseases, accidents or other life changes, it is difficult to rely on social welfare to overcome difficulties. In this case, they may choose to commit crimes to obtain resources to deal with the crisis. However, crime is a complex social phenomenon and cannot be simply attributed to a certain factor or group. Low-income groups are not equivalent to criminal groups. Even if most people face economic difficulties, they will still abide by laws and ethics and work hard to improve their lives through legal means. Moreover, the performance of the crime rate of low-income groups in different regions and different social contexts will also vary, which is comprehensively affected by various factors such as the level of local social governance, cultural traditions, and employment policies.