Harry Potter: Who cares about belated motherly love?

"The Ministry of Magic seems to be in a difficult situation right now. Those who are hindering reform seem to be slowly being cleared out, so there should be more people working seriously in the future, right? Just the revival of the Black Family who can lead the pure-blood nobles has made all the difference."

I said with anticipation.

Although I heard that Sirius Black was a problematic character at school, I believe my uncle and Mr. Malfoy will take good care of the helm.

“In this sense, the Black family does have an important presence, and whether the standard-bearer can clarify the direction will have a significant impact on the future.

In this way, Charlie's raising of the rat really had profound significance. It became the key to bringing out Sirius and indeed changed history.

Fortunately, you took good care of it, otherwise, with your strength, you might have killed it by mistake.

Although I don’t like mice, if I had known that it was a sloppy old man, I might have loved it more.”

"When I was reading the newspaper, I found that those employees who were born into pure-blood noble families were actually working seriously. It seems that they have real thoughts about the future of the wizarding world. So maybe the Ministry of Magic will be more united and operate in an orderly manner in the future."

"But the wizarding world does rely on the power of charismatic people. Dumbledore, Voldemort, and Sirius Black are all excellent wizards. Even if someone seriously considers the future of the wizarding world, if the wizards are not strong enough, people will not follow them. This may be the root cause of the lack of consistency in policies. It would be better if more outstanding talents could emerge."

"Well, Hogwarts will change in the future, and perhaps it will cultivate more outstanding talents. In order to avoid being targeted by Dumbledore, Slytherin students may deliberately not show their talents. Especially Slytherin students, it may not be convenient for them to act publicly. Maybe there are similar students in other colleges."

Charlie nodded in response to Ron's words.

"A good wizard may not be equally good as a person or as a leader. Also, please stop mentioning that rat? This is my brother's request."

"Well, enough about the rats," Fred and George went on.

"The wizarding world is so small, it's not suitable to introduce Muggle governance mechanisms, right?"

"Democracy doesn't really suit the wizarding world. People here are more easily influenced by charismatic figures than Muggles."

"Even with the introduction of the Muggle system, the overall level of knowledge is not high."

"The only school is Hogwarts. What about wizards who have never been to school?"

"And there are non-human intelligent magical creatures. To those highly intelligent magical creatures, the Ministry of Magic is just an organization made up of humans who can do magic. If you really want to change the wizarding world, you must seriously consider how to deal with these non-human issues."

That's true... the bank is run by goblins, but they are not in the Ministry of Magic.

“Think about it, there are still many problems.

At least a system of normal officials must be established before we can start dealing with new problems.

As I said earlier, magical habitats can be purchased in large quantities using Muggle investment proceeds.

They may be more willing to cooperate this way.

Perhaps they chose to join Voldemort, who advocated the exclusion of Muggles, because they were driven away by Muggles.

If they could buy these places first and restrict access in the name of environmental protection, they might be able to live in peace.”

"Well, I can only say cheers for the Ministry of Magic... I hope they can hold on until the day when things return to normal.

Officials with extreme ideas should leave, and those who can work normally should become the main force of the Ministry of Magic. Only in this way can a thorough reform be carried out. Perhaps we are in a screening period now?"

"But just like Hogwarts, the wizarding world does rely on the goodwill of some serious people. Although there are many good people, many problems have been put on hold because of this. If we had encountered a wall earlier, we might have started fundamental reforms long ago, but because we have been able to cope with it, it has been delayed until now."

Ron said as he looked at the newspaper about the working conditions of the Ministry of Magic.

"It's strange that such a large Hogwarts is only managed by a Squib.

It's really not easy for him, isn't it? But even if that person leaves school, he can't find a job, so it's good enough to have a place to live.

Although he has a bad character and is disliked by others, considering his situation, it is understandable that his character has deteriorated.”

As Charlie said, it would be absolutely impossible for Squib to be the caretaker of Hogwarts alone.

Even for a wizard, the job was tough.

"Well, if we throw a person who can't do anything into the Muggle world, the Muggle government will probably be unhappy, right? The crime rate will probably be very high.

They may angrily say, 'Why don't they even receive compulsory education! '"

Ron might be right.

“From a future information management perspective, Squib and those who can’t go to Hogwarts but can use some magic also need to be reconsidered.

If everyone can send information to the world, those people may leak the information because they are dissatisfied with the wizarding world. Therefore, wizards must be properly educated and guided.

For families who grew up only in the wizarding world, if Squib was born or a child was unable to attend Hogwarts, they might not know how to raise him.

In this case, schools may need to be built or some kind of support provided, and a more intensive response than is currently necessary may become necessary.

And it is doubtful whether Muggle-born families are being properly treated in the current situation."

I said this,

“However, the pure-blood nobles who have experienced the bitterness of history, although they look down on Muggles, will also recognize that they are not to be underestimated, so they should manage information properly.

Although it will be criticized, I don't think it's a bad idea to dump a child in a Muggle facility early.

That way they can be officially registered with Muggle society and learn skills to survive in the Muggle world.

It's unlikely that a child growing up in a pure-blood noble family would learn the Muggle way of life, right? Maybe those nobles would even donate to the facility.

Families that do not abandon their children may have a homestead run by Squibb, where they can educate and then raise their children to be independent.

"Rather than raising children halfway in the wizarding world and having them unable to adjust to both worlds, I think this approach is more conscientious.

Perhaps the biggest problem is that wizards like our parents, who claim to protect Muggles, actually know very little about them.

"Those wizards who don't send their children to school because they feel sorry for them, and just raise them casually at home, and then suddenly abandon them when the children grow up. Our parents seem like the kind of people who would do such a thing, don't they?"

Hearing Ron say this, Fred and George immediately responded:

““That’s exactly what they would do!””

Yeah... they might actually do that...

"Ah, I'm so glad I'm not Squibble... It would be terrible if those two had a child like that. They didn't even invest in their magical children, but they wanted them to go to a Muggle school. The cost would be even higher, right? But our parents might not be the only wizards like that."

If there were clear guidelines, Hogwarts should also teach how to deal with this situation.

Even if their children don't go to Muggle schools, many Muggle families will provide home education until the end of compulsory education, and they can also buy special teaching materials... But if the parents have no Muggle knowledge at all, that will be difficult.

It seems that there is still a need for specialized schools or some kind of teaching and tutoring facilities.”

Ron continued to suggest.

“If you want to spend money on these kinds of measures, the question is who is going to pay for it, but if the investment is made in the way Ron sees the future, it can generate huge wealth and that money can be used to pay for it.

"The problem is, the Weasleys don't have the money, and of course, neither do we."

Charlie said.

Yeah...if we have Ron, we can still quickly increase the value of some money, but neither we nor the Weasleys have that much money...

"The cost of the escape-proof magic equipment is not enough to be converted into investment."

"But didn't you say that there were proposals to sell the patent to people who wanted to use it against criminals?"

Ron asked.

"Yes, but it hasn't been finalized yet, and I don't know how much it can be sold for."

"As for the investment, uncle might ask the Black family to contribute."

"The Malfoy family has a keen sense of money, so they should be able to contribute."

"Indeed, if I had the money, I would also like to contribute."