Amelia was actually by a English council, supposed to be the bad anti-eternal immigration woman everyone hates and should stay away from.
Welper, I like some of your posts but you're the last person to be accusing someone of autism.
I now want our dear leader to read this on his next stream.
Well, she knows about Amazing atheist bannan ass shove.
Can someone explain the houses of Hogwarts? Gryffindor are the boring rule followers and hall monitors. Slytherin is the evil one, which makes no sense. Why do you have a house for the evil kids and not give them Canadian healthcare? Hufflepuff sounds like a bunch of faggots and trannies. Ravenclaw sounds cool from the name. Let me guess, Rowling didn't flesh out any houses besides the main two because she's a hack writer.
That's how it genuinely appears sometimes across the fandom but Rowling actually laid some decent bones even if she never did anything cool with 80% of it. Gryffindor are supposed to be virtuous moralfags, with a strong sense of right and wrong and a willingness to confront any consequence in pursuing that, they have strong tendencies to do brave shit for the fuck of it and sometimes flaunt the rules if it means following moral instincts. Slytherin aren't so much simply evil even if Rowling ended up playing it that way, it's more accurately associated with cunning, ambition, and suspicion/skepticism, these are the smooth operators who play their cards to get what they want and not get got, as well as a side of cheat-to-win at their extremes. Hufflepuff are the homebodies, they're depicted as being generally good natured and fun-loving with a strong preference for creature comforts and keeping things chill, and at their extremes they've got a strong tendency towards keeping the peace and guarding the hearth. Ravenclaw are the autist house, focused on knowledge for the sake of it, and are the other lawful-aligned house that follows the rules out of respect for the principles behind larger academic and social institutions.
Slytherins are cool and awesome.
It is very barebones.
One of the worst inconsistencies, in my hack writer opinion, is that in order to create a complete main cast, the characters aren't sorted into their proper houses. But the story still works with the cast sorted separately.
The only reason that Harry dislikes the wizard aristocracy is that Malfoy was kind of a prick and rubbed him the wrong way.
He's only a Hufflepuff if you ignore his badassification in the 5th book. He holds everyone together at Hogwards in the 7th book while Harry's doing the main plot stuff.
Part of the appeal of Harry Potter is that its a power fantasy where a guy from a broken abused home becomes a badass jock.
