Morag sat down gracefully, and smiled. "I don't think that's it, in most cases." She said after a moment. "At least among most students." She sighed. "I think it's more being unable to put our trust in certain authority figures, which leads, of course, to questioning the system." She shook her head. "We've had issues with the Headmistress all year regarding her handling of things -- I would not be surprised if it led to a more organized rebellion against her, and such flaws do not commend faith in the system."
Morag spoke frankly, seeing no reason to lie. "I haven't trusted her since Pansy was kidnapped and she did little to nothing about it -- and when three ruling class students took it into their own hands to save her, when they returned, they were punished for months. Now not only has she managed to lose the Voice of Voldemort's daughter, but you can see just how easy it is to get in and out." She sighed slightly.
Now it seems like she's acting on an emotional response, for fear of death, rather than the logical one. If this continues, everyone here not devoted to the world as it is will side with those on the outside."