"But magic shouldn't just be some kind of focus," she said, turning slightly into him so she could look at him straight on. "Saying it's a focus makes it sound like doing it is a chore when it really shouldn't be. It is apart of us and it's there for our benefit - we can use it or not, but no matter what, we can always pick up our wands, wave it around and say a spell, and something will happen." At least, that's how she viewed it. "You can just live in both worlds without any problems -- and that may be why, when you're in the muggle one, you just don't think about it because you're used to loading the wash yourself or not calling a book from across the room to you."
When he brought up the marriage decrees that the Ministry had enacted, she made a face. "I don't think there's any rational decision behind that. The whole thing is ridiculous -- having people who barely know each other or who don't know each other at all get married in a matter of weeks? Sure, those of us who grew up around muggles could teach them things, but what happens if you get stuck with someone really, really repulsive or who you can't stand?"