If we allow examples from MoR, we have Draco not having any moral problems with raping another child
As initially presented, Draco’s habits of moral thinking — I wouldn’t say “principles” — seem to have been trained to the expectation that might makes right; and that doing something that you want to do, and that can’t be held against you, can’t be sensibly objected to. Draco is probably not typical.
most of the Hogwarts faculty and students see nothing wrong with physically violent bullying between students
This was, until relatively recently, a pretty typical attitude in the real world.
He’s atypical mostly in having the ‘might’ to get away with things other can’t.
Can you give examples of non-Muggleborn wizarding children in MoR (I am less familiar with canon, but that would still be valid) who are opposed to violence on principle? Gryffindors who speak out against hurting Slytherins for fun, or vice versa, because of moral considerations, or a universal principle that everyone has the right not to be hurt? Someone who would have tried to stop Canon!Harry as he (apparently) tried out unfamiliar Dark curses on random Slytherins?
This was, until relatively recently, a pretty typical attitude in the real world.
And still is in many places. Which supports my point that it’s plausible to believe Potterverse magical society is not opposed to violence between children and certainly no more than between adults.
As initially presented, Draco’s habits of moral thinking — I wouldn’t say “principles” — seem to have been trained to the expectation that might makes right; and that doing something that you want to do, and that can’t be held against you, can’t be sensibly objected to. Draco is probably not typical.
This was, until relatively recently, a pretty typical attitude in the real world.
He’s atypical mostly in having the ‘might’ to get away with things other can’t.
Can you give examples of non-Muggleborn wizarding children in MoR (I am less familiar with canon, but that would still be valid) who are opposed to violence on principle? Gryffindors who speak out against hurting Slytherins for fun, or vice versa, because of moral considerations, or a universal principle that everyone has the right not to be hurt? Someone who would have tried to stop Canon!Harry as he (apparently) tried out unfamiliar Dark curses on random Slytherins?
And still is in many places. Which supports my point that it’s plausible to believe Potterverse magical society is not opposed to violence between children and certainly no more than between adults.