Master Trainer from Hogwarts

Chapter 201 Political Wisdom

Chapter 201 Political Wisdom
People who just wake up are always thirsty.

After Fudge went through a series of emotions, such as shock, excitement, rejoicing, doubt, etc., he felt more and more thirsty.

"Here comes the water glass."

He picked up the wand in front of him, and waved the cup of water in the distance into his hand.

"A clear spring is like water."

The water vapor in the air condenses into a sweet spring, filling the glass.

He drank all the water in the glass in one gulp regardless of his image, and even some drops of water fell down and rolled down his checkered woolen coat to the ground, splashing fleeting small splashes on the scarlet carpet.

Fudge looked at the newspaper again.

After a brief reading, he focused his attention on the line of sentences again, trying to analyze more things.

"...According to the information obtained by our special correspondent, in this attack, Hogwarts, a war academy with a history of thousands of years, behaved so slowly and passively, mainly due to the following aspects."

"First, Hogwarts has a very high degree of independence. Its enrollment, budget, and even security do not need to be reported to the Ministry of Magic. As a result, after an attack, the British Ministry of Magic, the biggest backing of Hogwarts, needs a long response time."

"Secondly, the crude and old-fashioned academy system led by Dumbledore has been unable to keep up with the pace of the times."

"We cannot deny that Albus Dumbledore has made an indelible and outstanding contribution to the development of the wizarding world for nearly 100 years, but sometimes, we have to rethink one thing."

"That is, the brilliance of the individual is too bright, which is not entirely a good thing for the collective."

"At least in this attack, we found that when the glory of Hogwarts relied too much on Dumbledore, the ancient academy faced the enemy with a simple defense mechanism and a slow response that made people feel ashamed."

"Thirdly, it is precisely because of Hogwarts' detachment and independence that the high-ranking gentlemen of our Ministry of Magic are upset, especially the Minister of Magic, His Excellency Fudge. His actions not only failed to fill the gap between the Ministry of Magic and Hogwarts, but deepened it."

"Therefore, there is the phenomenon we are seeing now. After Hogwarts was attacked, the Ministry of Magic and Hogwarts were still complaining to each other, trying to shift the responsibility to each other..."

If he only looked at the first two points, Fudge even thought that this article was something Lucius had polished.

Despite the lack of subjective, exaggerated emotions, this deeper, dissected inner brushwork does not need those sensational titles at all, and it is enough to make wizards think seriously.

This is a press release of real value.

It's finding problems, naming them, and even trying to fix them.

Fudge put down his newspaper.

Although the above descriptions of himself are all negative, they are not concerned with the accidental death of the two Aurors, which is the basis for Fudge to accept.

"Who do you think wrote this paper?"

Lucius twitched the corner of his mouth, "Isn't there already an answer above?"

Fudge sighed, and looked at the column of special commentators. Alan Stewart's name was impressively listed, followed by a list of his achievements.

The winner of the first-class medal of the Knights of Merlin, the developer of the full moon potion, the advocate of the equal rights movement for Muggles and werewolf wizards, and the initiator of the Hogwarts bursary fund.

"I just can't imagine that a teenager can do this."

"Some extraordinary people can always do extraordinary things."

Lucius easily accepted this. He stroked the silver snake head of his wand, "But what I care about more is his attitude and some of the things it shows."

"How to say?"

Lucius said in a tentative and hesitant tone, "This 'natural Gryffindor' doesn't seem to be the headmaster's staunch supporter as we imagined..."

"Don't rush to refute, I know it's hard to accept, but I have to accept this."

"If everything was under the control of that headmaster, you would have no room to resist at all. It was decided from the moment the goblin betrayed you."

"So with the immediate result, there is only one possibility, and that is that there is a disagreement in the principal's 'internal', and Alan Stuart is willing to be the point of disagreement."

"He's also using it to tell us that choosing him doesn't necessarily mean choosing that principal."

Hearing what Lucius said, Fudge was silent for a while, then poured himself another glass of water, and drank it down in one gulp.

A look of doubt flashed in his dark brown eyes.

"However, isn't he afraid of the principal's liquidation?"

Lucius smiled, "That's why we can't compare to this little wizard and that principal."

The tip of his black stick tapped the newspaper on the table.

"Did you find out that the foothold of this article is not 'self-interest'. It does not favor any party, but really thinks about and solves the current problems of the British wizarding world."

"Then, even if there is a rebellious student, the headmaster is willing to accept it, whether it is in action or in psychology."

"And what's more interesting is that while he didn't use this article for personal gain, he conveyed what he wanted, making him a balance point between us and the principal."

"He's a pawn we don't want to push on the other side until neither of us has a decisive victory."

"Both the right and the left?"

Fudge was good at playing politics, but he had to admit that what Allen did was just right.

Even though he knew that Allen did not belong to his own side, but belonged to the "sit on the wall", but his side, or Dumbledore's side, wanted to see this "sit on the wall" to appear.

On the one hand, this is conducive to alleviating the contradictions between the two sides, allowing the two who also respect order to retain the last decency.

On the other hand, it is Allen's "justice and wisdom" shown in this incident. These two illusory qualities are embodied in an article.

People can't help but trust his previous ideas. He is really acting for a better tomorrow for the wizarding world.

"It's really hard to imagine that this handwriting came from a teenage child, and was his father instructed?"

Mr. Stuart's shrewd and greedy face flashed in Fudge's mind. He knew that the other party had this ability, but he still subconsciously thought that it was led by Allen himself, not Langdon Stuart, the Muggle.

"Whether it's him or his father, at least we can choose to get in touch and see what they really think."

Lucius' expression was serious. It was also the first time he realized that Allen and his sons were not just Dumbledore's pawns. They were even capable of interfering in the undercurrent of the current wizarding world as Muggle wizards.

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