For the vast majority of wizards, the rise of Vaughn and his faction was cause for considerable concern. No one knew whether Vaughn was a better choice than Fudge or Umbridge.
After all, during the deliberations at C's second plenary assembly not long ago, the boy had made plenty of statements people found objectionable, some even bordering on "treason."
Yet there was no denying that, with Voldemort very likely back for real, putting Vaughn's faction in power would at least give wizards a little more peace of mind.
After all, without Vaughn's series of measures, Wizarding Britain might already have been plunged into disaster.
That widespread sentiment was precisely why no one spoke out against him, even if they had plenty of complaints about Vaughn, or had extended their dislike to Amelia and Dumbledore and no longer trusted them completely.
As the focus of public attention, Vaughn had already left the Ministry of Magic. He did not directly involve himself in the subsequent "political changes." With Umbridge's downfall, much had already been settled.
Even before all this happened, no one could rival Amelia as a candidate for Minister for Magic.
Now, with her outstanding contributions during the various Dark Wizard attacks, Amelia's prestige had soared. Her appointment as Minister was practically a foregone conclusion.
Once Amelia took office, the political faction centered on the Iron Triangle would rise along with her. It was hardly an exaggeration to say that everyone connected to her would reap the benefits.
These changes did not even need to undergo deliberation by the Wizengamot, because that would no longer serve any purpose.
Vaughn still had no intention of taking a major post in the Ministry of Magic. His focus remained on C. Unless he became Minister for Magic, any position was dispensable to him and