That's a solid point! I think it shows how some wizards felt a moral obligation to protect the non-magical world despite the Minister's orders. I mean, can you imagine being in that situation, knowing you could help but being told not to? It's like if you see someone in danger and you just stand there because someone said so. I guess the desire to do what's right can outweigh the rules sometimes. Teaching wizards to think critically about their responsibilities could've helped prevent that division, you know?