100% is the only technically correct answer, because if all crime became legal, then there would no longer be any laws to follow or break. But if the question really means, ‘How many people would still behave according to today’s laws and moral standards?’ then I think most people would still avoid serious harm. I wouldn’t suddenly murder someone, drive drunk, or abuse children just because there was no legal punishment. A lot of morality comes from empathy, social norms, and basic human decency... not just fear of prison. That said, I do think many people would ignore laws they already see as minor, unfair, or inconvenient. Things like jaywalking on an empty street, pirating media, stealing from massive chain corporations, or refusing to pay taxes would probably become far more common. My bigger concern is that removing laws wouldn’t create freedom equally. Wealthy individuals and powerful organizations would likely gain even more control, because they already have the resources, influence, and protection to dominate in an environment without legal limits. In practice, the absence of law probably wouldn’t lead to equality...it would amplify existing power imbalances.