When the Heir of Slytherin attacks occurred, the Ministry of Magic joined forces with the Daily Prophet to publish many negative reports about Dumbledore.
Regarding this matter, Dumbledore had also asked Wizet for his opinion;
Wizet's view at the time was very clear. He agreed with Xenophilius Lovegood, believing that the Ministry of Magic under Cornelius Fudge's leadership displayed obvious hostility toward Dumbledore.
Dumbledore was somewhat wistful about it, but he also said he could understand why Cornelius Fudge had acted that way, and sighed, "Power! It is a frightening thing!"
The fact that he could make such a remark showed that Dumbledore had likely studied power—and the Ministry of Magic—very seriously in the past;
The Notebook before Wizet was quite solid proof of that.
After the International Statute of Secrecy was passed, in order to regulate and advance the Statute of Secrecy, magical communities across the world reorganized their "Wizards' Councils" and established more complex, better-organized Ministries of Magic.
In this Notebook, Dumbledore used the founding of the Ministry of Magic in England as a starting point, recording in detail the deeds of several Ministers during their terms;
It included their various decisions, the implementation of policies, major events, and even some anecdotes.
At the beginning of the eighteenth century, wizards were somewhat unsettled by the implementation of the International Statute of Secrecy;
As the first Minister of Magic in England, Yurick Gamp permitted the Leaky Cauldron to remain open, allowing it to become a haven and refuge for wizards;
Because of this, the owner of the Leaky Cauldron developed a drink called "Gamp's Old Gregarious" to express his gratitude to Yurick Gamp.
Damocles Rowle was the second Minister of Magic in England. His campaign slogan was "Be harsh on Muggles," and after taking office, he organized the