That would be awesome, although hard to implement.
A slight twist on that would be the classic, "Yes, Minister," variant ("Yes, Gandalf"). The party is always given orders and it is their job to skillfully ensure that the orders are not carried out.
Gandalf: Do you think it is a good idea to destroy the ring?
Party: Well, Gandalf, in practical terms we have the usual six options:
One: do nothing.
Two: issue a statement deploring the ring.
Three: lodge an official protest with Sauron.
Four: cut off aid to the orcs.
Five: break off diplomatic relations with the Nazgul.
And six: destroy the ring.
Gandalf: Which should be it?
Party: Well:
If we do nothing, that means we implicitly agree with Sauron.
If we issue a statement, we'll just look foolish.
If we lodge a protest, it'll be ignored by Sauron.
We can't cut off aid, because we don't give the orcs any.
If we break off diplomatic relations, then we can't negotiate with the Nazgul.
And if we try to destroy the ring, it might just look as though we were over-reacting.