In most cases the forces between polymer molecules are weak such as London forces, Keesom forces and static dipolar forces. These hold up the crystal structures. Under high pressure these forces will be exceeded and the molecules will be brought closer. This will disrupt the equilibrium between steric repulsion and the above attractive forces causing the molecules to roll and slide on one another, i.e, behaving like a liquid.
Hi, this is an interesting question. And higher pressure may destruct the integrity of polymer molecular crystals, so the lower processing pressure leads to higher crystalline structures.