Some people break rules in public places because they simply don't know them. Maybe there's not enough signage or information about the rules, so they don't understand their importance. Also, cultural differences can cause misunderstandings about what's acceptable. Sometimes, students haven't been properly taught about these rules, so they unknowingly break them.

For some people, breaking rules is a way to seek excitement or express their individuality. They might find it thrilling to defy norms or feel peer pressure to do so. It's also a form of protest against authority for some. Students, in particular, might break rules to stand out or show they're different from others.

Some people break rules because they feel there are no real consequences. If rules aren't enforced consistently, people might think they can get away with it. This perception that breaking rules won't lead to penalties makes them less likely to follow them. Students, especially, might not take rules seriously if they see that there's no enforcement.

Sometimes, people break rules because it's more convenient for them. They might be in a hurry and see the rules as unnecessary obstacles. In some cases, people break rules out of necessity, like needing to get somewhere quickly. Students might prioritize their immediate needs over following rules, especially if they see the rules as overly strict.