Draco's

Let's take a leaf out of Draco's book - good man Draco, Capital Punishment for absolutely everything would save lots of money.

Tony Blair: The Next Labour Prime Minister? 2010

If Lucius is in a portrait, it will be part of a memory Harry sees in Dumbledore's pensieve or we'll get another glimpse of the Slytherin dorms, with the portrait of Lucius in Draco's room.

EXCLUSIVE: Jason Isaacs Reveals Secret ‘Harry Potter And The Half-Blood Prince’ Cameo » MTV Movies Blog 2008

Draco's laws included ascribing the death penalty for offenses like being lazy, peeing in the alley, and stealing an apple.

Robert Creamer: Congratulations to Andrew Breitbart -- He May Have Succeeded in Having a Word Named After Him 2010

Paulie takes his purchase back towards the spot where Draco's muscular body lies in the sun.

The first sunny day of Spring 2010

Is the depiction of Draco's steadfast racism realistically drawn, especially in the face of consistent evidence against pure-blood superiority?

The Color of Blood: Racial Dynamics in Harry Potter (Part 2) 2009

Meanwhile, Draco Malfoy has been recruited by the Dark Lord himself, but the task required is so heinous that Draco's mother turns to Severus Snape (the priceless Alan Rickman) for help and guidance.

Scott Mendelson: Huff Post Review: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2009) 2009

Thus, when Draco's belief in pure-blood superiority is challenged by Hermione's obvious intelligence, he finds reasons to invalidate her accomplishments (e.g., she sucks up to the teachers or she studies so much because she is too ugly to have friends).

The Color of Blood: Racial Dynamics in Harry Potter (Part 2) 2009

As "Half-Blood Prince" begins, that little weasel Draco Malfoy, played to snivelling perfection by Tom Felton, is up to no good, and in bad news for the good guys, is being aided by Severus Snape (Alan Rickman), who in an early, great scene in the flick swears an "unbreakable bond" to Draco's mother, Narcissus (Helen McCrory), to do whatever he can to assist him.

My review of "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" Reel Fanatic 2009

Draco's imperviosness in the first six books (and arguably the seventh too) to any information that contradicts his deeply held conviction of pure-blood superiority is consistent with cognitive dissonance theory, which holds that people experience emotional discomfort when their attitudes are challenged and tend to try to eliminate this discomfort by discounting the challenging information, rather than engaging in the more difficult task of changing their belief system to accommodate it.

The Color of Blood: Racial Dynamics in Harry Potter (Part 2) 2009

Or perhaps Harry's choice to reveal to Draco's mother that her son was alive might have done so.

The Color of Blood: Racial Dynamics in Harry Potter (Part 2) 2009