You speak as if I made that choice. I trust her.
Does that mean everyone else should?
It's not really an issue of trust though. Her plans could just as easily be beneficial to the world. We have little indication either way. If you kill her (not
you personally but anyone who choses to) simply because you don't trust her, you are victimizing her. That's not something easily justified.
There are characters who can not trust her at all however and have seen the worst of her and are thus under no obligation to give her the benefit of the doubt while they fear that many lives are at stake due to her meddling with dangerous things.
The presumption of innocence has nothing to do with trust either.
Again, you speak like I did it.
The Warden doesn't have to be close to her, nor trust her. And they can think it's more than enough. You can disagree, again I am not arguing against that at all. In fact, it's like we are arguing over nothing.
I'm not saying you did it. Nor am I saying people shouldn't choose whatever option they want. Sorry if that wasn't clear.
I do think it is a mistake to claim that option can be justified through the twisting of events and assumptions alone. If I chose to kill the prisoner in the camp at Ostagar for example, I'd pretty readily accept the fact that it wasn't based on any sort of rational, justifiable reason. Sociopathic wardens may have no problem with knifing Morrigan at all, but lets at least call it what it is.
And the danger that she can represent to the whole world. They can be justified.
I wouldn't argee, I think it would be more constructive to follow her, but some don't have that option and some don't trust her enough to follow her.
This is more of a limitation of the game mechanics. It would be nice if there were more options to resolve the situation, but I wouldn't argue that since "killing" her is the only option given it is the best one for a warden who doesn't trust her.
Actualy, Morrigan is smiling when mentioning that change and seems quite pleased with it. So I doubt it's brought by Flemeth. And even if it is, Morrigan seems happy about it and claims that it will make peopel free.
And again, if you don't trust her, you have little reason to believe what she says about Flemeth, she could be distracting you and playing mind games, like she did before.
Absolutely, however we really don't have enough information either way.
Yes, I do. Because we can't always afford to wait for the results or solid proof for us to act. Not when many lives are at stake.
All the proof some people need is:
- Morrigan's questionable ethics (not minding sacrificing elves for blood magic, wanting to cleanse the circle, being oblivious to redcliff's fate and dissaproving when you are helping..etc etc).
- Historical precendence. Old Gods supposedely taught Tevinters blood magic and with the song, they attract darkpsawn (corrupted or no). It's irrelevent whether it's a means or an end, the fact is she planned to use one. Tevinter Mirrors, anything associated with Tevinter can be seen as highly dangerous and those mirrors could have been the source of the Blight (which would explain why the one in the Dalish Origin was tainted).
- Her desire to change the world, which at least can be seen with concern. Made even more so if you think Morrigan is "evil".
All three combined provide solid enough ground for action, in order to stop a percieved "evil".
To intercede? I would agree. To kill her, (as that is the only option the game provides) I would say no. But I suspect that is more of a plot point than anything. She has to escape for whatever role she has left to play in DA, so the only way to take action is an attack which still sends her through the portal.
In your opinion.
Other might and have disagreed.
While I personaly reject that choice compeltely, I can understand the reasons behind such a choice. That's all I am arguing for.
But apparently you feel strongly about this 
Hahaha, to an extent. In part I just like a good debate, but we can drop it if you wish. I doubt there's much more to be said here