system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Harry Potter] What did students from other wizarding schools think of Hogwarts?

I mean they must always be hearing about the bad stuff happening in the news. Or are other schools going through the similar situations?
gpt
The Beauxbatons students think of it as a school of uncultured Englishmen (they retain the pre-revolutionary and Napoleonic contempt of Britain in general as a nation of shopkeepers, while they are aristocrats).  The inability of Britain to deal with its Dark Wizard problem made French wizards more leery of Hogwarts during the Second War--the fact that a full 25% of the school's population supported Voldemort wholeheartedly has contributed to a "British wizards are lower-class skinheads" mentality in France.  

Durmstrang, for its part, has a similar contempt--the customary eastern European rolling of eyes at the Decadent West.  The refusal of Dumbledore to teach the Dark Arts contributes to the idea of Hogwarts students as, generally, weaklings (those who were in Britain for the Triwizard Tournament probably moderated their views, wrt. Diggory and Potter anyway, but they aren't the majority of the school).  The refusal of the British ministry to do anything about Voldemort for a year will probably lead to Durmstrang students viewing all British wizards as idiots, at best--Durmstrang students are often closely emotionally tied to the victims of Grindelwald's reign of terror, and so talk of "Dark Lords" is met with a swift crack-down.  While the Dark Arts are taught, public use of Grindelwald's Mark is in eastern Europe punishable by a sentence in a specially-warded Gulag.  

OOC: These are based on extrapolation of muggle trends to the Wizarding world.