They were not pure-bloods but half-bloods, yet it seems as if though this blood-related qualification has been relaxed over time; it is safe to assume that no Muggle-born wizard or witch has ever been admitted to the Slytherin …show more content…
The wizarding world can be seen as a dangerous place, full of mystical magical creatures who, according to the State ideology, must be hidden from the Muggle world, and therefore, must be contained and repelled. In addition, there are curses, hexes, and jinxes, nefarious plants, and, of course, Dark Magic to deal with. Intelligence, is certainly an important attribute for citizens of the magical world to have. Bravery, too, is a trait that would be an asset to the Wizarding State, especially in filling some of its more dangerous positions in the Ministry. If a society is to survive, it must innovate a new group of scholars, inventors, and philosophers must be reproduced in each generation. In addition, those of great intelligence are invaluable in legal and medical fields, in the press, and for teaching in the school. Where secrecy is key, hard workers are desirable in all types of jobs, such as the Gringotts, Ministry, and Muggle relations. Above all else, those with great ambition are just perfect for the governmental and bureaucratic positions which are essential in the control over a society. The important thing about these ideologies is that none of them threaten the existence of the wizarding world, not even pure-blooded