Harry thinks Hermione is innocent, and he’s probably deluded enough to think that proving it to the Wizengamot will make a difference to them. He’s not likely to give up Dumbledore or someone he cares about permanently when in his mind Hermione’s plight is temporary.
It seemed to me that Harry didn’t catch on that the call for Azkaban was a set piece, that Lucius must have spent significant political capital to get it to happen the way it did. Nor did he seem to realize the implications of Dumbledore thinking about giving himself up instead of dismissing the idea out of hand, but perhaps I’m wrong.
Yes, but as such Harry should also think that Dumbledore should have an easier time dealing with dementors than most others. Hence the suffering Dumbledore would suffer in Azkaban until matters had been settled would be less than what Hermione would have to go through.
Harry thinks Hermione is innocent, and he’s probably deluded enough to think that proving it to the Wizengamot will make a difference to them. He’s not likely to give up Dumbledore or someone he cares about permanently when in his mind Hermione’s plight is temporary.
It seemed to me that Harry didn’t catch on that the call for Azkaban was a set piece, that Lucius must have spent significant political capital to get it to happen the way it did. Nor did he seem to realize the implications of Dumbledore thinking about giving himself up instead of dismissing the idea out of hand, but perhaps I’m wrong.
Yes, but as such Harry should also think that Dumbledore should have an easier time dealing with dementors than most others. Hence the suffering Dumbledore would suffer in Azkaban until matters had been settled would be less than what Hermione would have to go through.
Yeah, but if Dumbledore actually burned Narcissa alive, and admitted to it, why would he ever be getting out?