Like many young people from France, Fleur Delacour chose to leave France for a job at Gringotts in Britain. There, she later met Bill Weasley. They married and had children, and should have lived a sweet, loving life, but the Second Wizarding War changed everything.
Her husband became a half-werewolf, one of the most discriminated-against groups in the Wizarding World. Even the once-suppressed pure-blood supremacists became somewhat more acceptable because they hunted them. At the very least, pure-blood aristocrats had begun throwing their weight around at the Ministry of Magic again.
Life was sometimes like that. What had once been a happy, beautiful school life became immensely stressful once career guidance entered the picture, forcing people to worry about their futures. To spare Harry's feelings and let him calmly walk the path to his death, Hogwarts had adopted a "happy education" approach throughout his schooling. It had not trained qualified Aurors and other talents according to Ministry of Magic standards. Britain's Wizarding World was suffering a shortage of talent, while the United States Ministry of Magic had not exercised long-arm jurisdiction like its Muggle government, partly because of America's domestic gun problem. Wizards had to register their wands, and there was even a Wand Registration Office, while Muggles did not need so many regulations to own guns. Although the Magical Congress of the United States of America had passed relevant legislation as early as 1934, requiring all automatic weapons to be registered with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and strictly banning the transport, purchase, possession, and transfer of fully automatic weapons, one only needed to visit Texas to see it. Who wasn't carrying a terrifying-looking submachine gun?
People needed a clear understanding of whether wands or guns were more powerful. They should not think that having magic