Harry Potter: Who cares about belated motherly love?

I said this, and Fred and George responded:

"The current state of Muggle Studies is also questionable."

"At Hogwarts, Muggle-borns should have a course on general knowledge of the wizarding world, right? And Muggle studies should be compulsory for those born in the wizarding world, right?"

I nodded and said:

"I completely understand where you're coming from, and as someone who was once born into a Muggle family, I can relate.

"It's the lack of quality teaching about Muggle Studies that leads to people like my father who are so misunderstood, isn't it?

What are Muggle advocates? It feels like they look down on Muggles, right? Muggles are not weaklings who need to be protected.

Although they may be a minority in the wizarding world, that is only a disadvantageous effect caused by the proportion of numbers. Looking at the whole world, wizards are a minority. "

When I finished, Bill asked:

"Ron, what do you think about the issues between purebloods and Muggle-borns?"

"Well, I'm probably of the same opinion as the gentleman in this interview? He has a pretty good understanding of the outside world."

"From my perspective as a former Muggle, the purebloods' wariness of Muggles makes sense.

Throughout history, witches have been persecuted and have lost many loved ones, so they are right to be wary.

But refusing to accept Muggle-borns, as that gentleman said, is dangerous, isn't it?"

"Ron, do you agree with that gentleman?"

"Yes, wizards can be born even among Muggles. It is very dangerous if we don't take measures, just like Sakyamuni.

If Muggles accidentally master magic, they are likely to misinterpret it as divine power, gradually develop it into a religion, and then form a new faction.

Therefore, it was impossible to prevent Muggle-born children from attending Hogwarts.

I think the Muggle children who were allowed to enter Hogwarts must have very high magical talents.

Not all wizards get into Hogwarts, and I just heard about this for the first time recently.

Maybe in the Muggle world, people who can control their power with a little training will not be admitted, but only those children who have powerful enough magic and can even kill people with magic will be admitted to Hogwarts, right?

If these children were refused, there might be a situation where the Muggle government would take advantage of their power.

So I completely agree with that gentleman.

Puritans always oppose it, but they don't point out the specific dangers and how to protect the magical race, otherwise it will be considered as simple discrimination.

Now that we have chosen to accept Muggle-borns, we must come up with a plan to prevent the wizarding world from falling into danger.

For example, it could be stipulated that Muggle-borns and their families cannot disclose the secrets of the wizarding world, or special schools could be created for them. These are specific proposals that need to be discussed.

It is meaningless to just express opposition.

As it stands, Muggle-borns are supposed to be treated as guests during their time at Hogwarts, sort of a probationary period.

If they choose to stay in the wizarding world, they should be treated as companions; if they choose not to stay, they should not be expelled, but allowed to return to the Muggle world after ensuring that they will not leak secrets.

If Muggle-borns return to the Muggle world and still have fond memories of Hogwarts, they may volunteer to protect the wizarding world.

After all, who knew if their child would become a wizard?

If a newborn child's parents attended Hogwarts and have a favorable impression of the wizarding world, the next generation may choose the wizarding world.

Even those who return to the Muggle world should be sought as allies.

No matter what you think in your heart, at least do it on the surface.

After all, pure-blood wizards are essentially British aristocrats, so they should have some strategy."