Keep in mind that the Vorta are genetically programmed to be loyal to the Founders to a fault. Aberrations like Weyoun 6 aside, the Vorta are literally unable to even conceive that the Founders could be wrong, about anything (and if anything, the Jem'Hadar seem more prone to "aberrations" in their genetic programming than the Vorta - which seems strange, when you think about it).FakeGeekGirl wrote:Throughout the final arc she kicks the dog so damn much with Weyoun I was sure they were setting up a "Wormtongue stabbing Sauruman in the back" kind of thing, and when Garak and Kira break into headquarters I half expected them to run into him first and demand to know where Sanders is and him to just be like, "Up one floor to to the right third door on the left." That's not what happens of course - he's so thoroughly loyal to her that even her constantly belittling him and even threatening to have him killed and replaced as soon as the cloning facility is up and running (which leaves him visually shaken) doesn't make a dent in his commitment to the Founders. I think it's the same way with the doctors being executed and replaced - I think if anything, they'd be devastated that they "failed" so thoroughly to "deserve" execution and just grateful they got a "second chance." They'd probably be so desperate after that point they'd start making stupid mistakes out of panic or vacillating on necessary decisions out of excessive self-doubt - Vorta seem pretty cool under pressure but even they have to have limits (Weyoun did briefly lose it when Dukat made the wormhole disappear), and for many human scientists at least pressure + science = no bueno.
As for "Sandy's" disposition - well, her deteriorating condition probably isn't helping her mood any.