I worked as an auror in New York City, which is a little bigger than London. The major difference between US and UK was that not long after I arrived in New York, the September 11 attacks occurred, which affected the wizarding world just as much as the muggle world. I was trained in hypervigiliance, and the auror force played a large part after the attacks in tracking down the assailants.
Americans also have a different idea of privacy than the UK. Where here we can interrogate suspects with slightly more persuasive methods, in the US there is a bit more focus on protocol and suspect's rights. Not to say that Brits disregard those rights, but it seems that Brits have more elbow-room in interrogation than Yanks do.
I actually don't know, I'm sorry. From the little that I've heard, different provinces operate differently, but most of the laws are very similar to the states.
I don't want to be a bother but Excuse me but May I ask what working in North America as an auror was like?
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I worked as an auror in New York City, which is a little bigger than London. The major difference between US and UK was that not long after I arrived in New York, the September 11 attacks occurred, which affected the wizarding world just as much as the muggle world. I was trained in hypervigiliance, and the auror force played a large part after the attacks in tracking down the assailants.
Americans also have a different idea of privacy than the UK. Where here we can interrogate suspects with slightly more persuasive methods, in the US there is a bit more focus on protocol and suspect's rights. Not to say that Brits disregard those rights, but it seems that Brits have more elbow-room in interrogation than Yanks do.
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More elbow room in the UK, eh? I thought it would be the opposite.
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