Everyone wanted Umbridge to come to a bad end? Perhaps.
But more of them simply enjoyed the spectacle. Once it was over, they no longer cared whether Umbridge lived or died.
Now, most students had focused their attention on the Final Exams, especially the Fifth Years and Seventh Years. They simply did not care about Umbridge, nor did they have the time or inclination to.
The much-anticipated trial of the toad-like woman was thus ignored by everyone.
After all, what did it have to do with them whether Umbridge was sent to Azkaban?
In all of Hogwarts, Harry Potter was probably the only one who cared about Umbridge's situation, but the O.W.L. exams had also taken up most of Harry's energy.
Recently, Albert often heard seventh year students complaining that the practical exams were far too difficult. Quite a few students had lost marks in the Charms exam after the examiners caught them muttering their incantations.
However, the Charms practical exam was not the hardest. The Transfiguration practical on the second day of the Ultimate Wizarding Exams stunned the vast majority of candidates even more.
The students were required to perform Human Transfiguration: using Transfiguration magic to alter their own appearance, essentially disguising themselves with magic. It sounded simple, but it stumped many people, and the bizarre appearances they produced had the examiners shaking their heads repeatedly.
In addition, the candidates had to turn a table into a pig or another creature. The larger the object being transfigured, the harder it was, and transfiguring a table was undoubtedly a challenge for everyone.
The final task was easier instead. They had to use a Transformation Charm to alter an entire passage on a sheet of parchment according to the examiner's requirements, causing the contents on other sheets of parchment to change