>>15806839
Fudge is shown to be incompetent in the face of danger; IIRC he was called to be a good peacetime minister and a bad wartime minister.
He seemed like an analogue of Neville Chamberlain vs. Winston Churchill, or at least the version how most people seem to think of them (Chamberlain as not preparing the country properly for war and Churchill as a leader to get rid off as soon as the war is over). There is at least one interview where Rowling names him as an inspiration for Fudge:
>My model of the world after Voldemort's return was, directly, the government of Neville Chamberlain in Great Britain during the Second World War, when he tried to minimize the menace of the Nazi regime for political convenience.
~Rowling
It wasn't about class, it was about blood, which is inherently about race. Though even in Potter's world, power trumped those, as it was being led by voldemort, a half-blood. It even has it's own "racist" term like mudblood (with people being offended by it being used.)
The fact that this is only offensive in one direction shows the inherent truth of the statement (like how most racist insults have an inherent truth inside them). Otherwise it wouldn't sting so much.
When Harry wants to hurt Draco, he can't insult him by saying "pureblood" any more than any american negro can insult with "cracker", since the inherent root and truth of the word isn't an insult.
So while many of the markers of marxist or cultural marxist propaganda aren't there (anti-fertility, anti-logic, anti-family), it does have markers of the american cultural marxist race rhetoric. You seem to want to gloss over it, but the theme of blood-origins is a central one of the harry potter saga.
A lot of the "less-sjw" things are only there because the books were written in a "less-sjw" age. Time has moved on and the books look conservative by comparison.
The most notable counter-example might be the house-elves who are insulted by Granger's attempts to emancipate them, wishing instead to be eternal servants.