It is legal for the delegate to eject them for reckless endorsement gathering, provided that:
- It is not in the Council
- It has been reported to the Delegate as a possible threat to regional security by the Council.
- It has continued actively gathering endorsements after two warnings against gathering endorsements sent at least two days apart from each other.
- The Delegate is the person holding the constitutionally-mandated elected office of Delegate or, in the case of a vacancy in that office, the person who has assumed the duties of that office.
The members of the Security Council should be aware in this sort of situation that their report to the delegate that a nation is a possible security threat grants the delegate the legal power to eject or ban that nation. They should be judicious in furnishing such a report to the delegate, particularly if there is very little evidence that they are a threat. The threshold of endorsements that qualify as "reckless endorsement gathering" is based in part on a percentage of WA nations in the region, and so when that number is very large, the gap between the delegate's endorsements and the threshold widens. It is nearly beyond the realm of possibility that a nation with 745 endorsements could take the region by force overnight, and having a large number of high influence nations strengthens regional security, even when those nations are not on the Security Council. The report by the Council to the delegate is a crucial criterion to define "reckless endorsement gathering". As long as the Council takes this responsibility seriously, and avoids routinely reporting nations that cross that threshold, I would say that it is
generally proper to eject such a nation. I would expect that when reporting a nation with an endocount that low as a possible threat, there is more evidence - that they are not simply gathering endorsements and disregarding warnings.
There's only one way to find out.