People from poor families are not more likely to be law-abiding. It is a one-sided and wrong perception to simply equate poverty with law-abiding. Poverty may bring many life difficulties and pressures to people, but it does not directly lead to the occurrence of law-abiding behavior. The vast majority of people from poor families uphold the moral and legal bottom lines, and strive to improve their lives and overcome difficulties through legal means. The reasons for failure to abide by the law are complex and diverse, including the individual's own values, education level, legal awareness, etc., rather than being determined by economic conditions. Law-abiding and illegal behaviors in society are distributed among people of all strata and economic backgrounds. It cannot be generalized that people from poor families are more likely to be law-abiding. In fact, even though many people from poor families face many difficulties, they still adhere to laws and ethics, live a positive life, and contribute to the harmony and stability of society.