Django's `HttpResponse` class checks for the `status` param when it's
initialized, if it's `None` it uses the class attribute
`status_code` and thanks to that we can do things like:

```
class BadRequest(HttpResponse):
    status_code = 400
```

Now, that doesn't work when inheriting from rest-framework's `Response`:

```
class BadRequest(rest_framework.response.Response):
    status_code = 400  # Bad, it's always ignored
```

Because a default status of `200` is being specified in
`rest_framework.response.Response`. I think is more Django-friendly to
just leave that status default value to `None` and leave the
responsibility of choosing its value to the parent class: `HttpResponse`.

Updated Permissions doc link to Django docs

The previous link went to version 1 docs so it was a dead link.

Django & Django guardian updates

Sending "Bearer" and "Bearer " resulted in a 500.

Update fields.md

obj.__class__ will return the actual Class object, we want to serialise a string (accessed with obj.__class__.__name__)

Modelserialization charfield with null

Fixes #1651. Add link to drf-extensions nested routers to docs