My own love for the Grey Wardens aside (DA:O FTW!), after the Grey Wardens failed to overthrow the tyrant King Arland, they were banished from Ferelden for over two hundred years. While they were tentatively allowed back in Ferelden by Maric, the stigma against them remained, and they were not allowed to return with too much freedom or too many numbers. This bit Ferelden in the backside when the Archdemon awoke and attacked Ferelden from within (no doubt on purpose, in the area with the least amount of Grey Wardens and where they are least welcome). Because of the stigma against the Grey Wardens leftover from being banished two centuries before (*cough*LOGHAIN*cough*), the Wardens were not allowed to effectively combat the Blight until it was almost too late. (If Flemeth hadn't saved the Warden and Alistair, and they hadn't defied Loghain by raising an army against the Blight despite his efforts to kill them, Ferelden almost surely would have been wiped off the map.)
I don't want to banish them from Orlais because I don't want to risk a repeat of Ferelden. Orlais is a huge empire with a lot of influence over the world. If they forbid Grey Wardens, who else might follow? What happens if there's another Archdemon, or Blight, or intelligent darkspawn who choose to attack the place where Grey Wardens are not present or welcome, and people hold onto the stigma against Grey Wardens even when they're needed to combat (mindless) darkspawn?
THAT'S why my character (who used Inquisition Perks to read up on the History of Thedas) didn't banish them. And it worked out. Even without reading spoilers or metagaming, I chose to take a chance on letting the Grey Wardens stay, and it paid off. Keeping them didn't help Corypheus win, so I see nothing wrong with players deciding to keep them.
So your Inquisitor, that used his/her perks to read up on the history of Thedas completely missed the fact that the first blight lasted for over a century, and yet, there's still a Thedas to defend from blights? No matter where you send the Wardens, they are not a century away. So I'd say that your reasoning is more based on your romanticism of the Wardens than actual historical fact, and, to be perfectly frank, there's nothing inherently wrong with that. There can't be, because there is no "right" answer to the question.





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