To answer your points, FPS:
To clarify 1.1.1: The delegate is executor of the charter and laws. The judicial branch is interpreter . Thus, the delegate has the power to act to preserve the laws, but the judicial branch actually decides what those laws actually say, and whether somebody’s in breach of them. Hence the judicial power to override a decision of the delegate in chapter 3.
Point 2: I concur
Point 3: It is stated that the delegate can appoint others and designate to them any powers granted to him under the charter. Doesn’t allow any intrusion into the other branches.
Point 4: Ultimately, this is a concession to the kind of thing Wachovia’s pointing out. Whatever system of laws we put down, we have to face the fact that Loop can bloody well do whatever the hell he feels like. Better he have a veto on laws before they’re passed than we have laws on the book that are just ignored.
Pack: I have to entirely disagree. The judicial branch specifically exists to overrule, to decide whether something is legal or not. Giving somebody else the power to overrule them would be counterproductive.
Loop: I’ve read the US constitution (Which is where the preamble broadly comes from), as well as numerous other treaties and accords, but very few of them have any relevance here, since this isn’t forming a nation but a region. About the only document that might be worth looking at would be the establishing treaties of the EU, but since they’re entirely steeped in beurocracy and in stupid laws about farming subsidies and whatnot, I decided not to bother.
Suing to overturn a judicial decision would be kind of pointless, although I suppose if an individual judge has made the decision then there could be an appeal to the full High Court. Not much point appealing that, though, since there’s no higher court to appeal to.