I'm not sure if 'Fudge Forces Harry' is a common theme in fanfiction. It could be a very specific or even an unusual concept that only a few fanfiction writers might explore. There are so many different themes and ideas in the vast world of fanfiction, and this one might not be mainstream.
The idea of 'Fudge Forces Harry' as a fanfiction theme may not be widespread. Fanfiction covers a huge range of concepts, from romantic pairings to alternative universes. This particular concept might be something created by a small group of writers with a very specific vision. It could also be that it's not well - known because it doesn't fit into the more common tropes that most readers are used to. However, in the ever - expanding and diverse world of fanfiction, there could be some hidden gems out there with this theme.
Honestly, I haven't come across many (if any) popular fanfiction stories with the 'Fudge Forces Harry' theme. It might be a very niche idea that hasn't gained much traction. Maybe it's a concept that is still in the process of being developed by some emerging fanfiction writers, but as of now, it's not on the radar of most popular fanfiction collections.
One common theme is power and corruption. Fudge is often depicted as being power - hungry and making corrupt decisions in fanfiction, just like in the original books. For example, some stories show him using his position to suppress information or manipulate other characters for his own gain.
Well, in many fanfictions, Harry might use his quick thinking and knowledge of magic. For example, he could use spells in unexpected ways to get around Fudge's plans. Maybe he uses a charm to make Fudge misinterpret a situation or forget an important detail. Harry is known for his resourcefulness, and against Fudge, he could use his skills to expose Fudge's wrongdoings or prevent Fudge from interfering in things that Harry believes are right.
Maybe Fudge was starting to turn against the wizarding community in more extreme ways. For example, if he was planning to persecute Muggle - borns more harshly or side with the Death Eaters secretly. Harry, being a defender of justice and equality in the wizarding world, would not tolerate such actions and might have been pushed to kill Fudge to stop his evil plans.
One common theme is the alteration of Fudge's actions. Since Fudge made some controversial decisions in the original series, in self - insert fanfictions, the inserted character often tries to change his mind about things like denying Voldemort's return. Another theme is exploring the wizarding politics through the eyes of the inserted character interacting with Fudge.
The Weasley family, especially Arthur Weasley, could be involved. Arthur, being an employee at the Ministry, might know some inside information about Fudge. He could assist Harry either directly or by providing some useful connections within the Ministry to get Fudge fired.
In some fanfictions, Harry might use his first - hand experiences of Voldemort's return. For example, he could present the details of the graveyard encounter where Voldemort was resurrected. His eyewitness account, including the presence of Death Eaters, directly contradicts Fudge's denial of Voldemort's return.
Well, it could be that Harry discovers some major misdeeds by Fudge. Maybe Fudge has been covering up dark magic activities within the Ministry. Harry then finds evidence and presents it to the proper authorities, leading to Fudge's dismissal.
It could also be related to the treatment of Harry's friends or allies. Suppose Fudge is persecuting Dumbledore or other Order of the Phoenix members. Harry, who is loyal to his friends and those fighting against the Dark Arts, would be enraged and yell at Fudge. He wouldn't stand for any harm coming to those he cares about, and Fudge's actions in this regard would surely provoke Harry's anger.
One possible reason could be copyright infringement. If the fanfiction uses too much of the original 'Harry Potter' material without permission, it might lead to a lawsuit. For example, if it uses the exact same characters in a way that goes against the original concept or if it borrows major plot elements directly.