Remark. What the gluing theorem establishes about descent [fdip-0069]

The presheaf of Gaussian laws has an explicit domain, restriction maps and overlap compatibility. On the finite-subset poset with covers given by unions, it is not a sheaf: the two-singleton cover has non-unique extensions, and the four-cycle edge cover has compatible data with no extension. These are separate failures of uniqueness and existence.

The chordal theorem gives a precise replacement on a specified clique cover. It chooses the unique extension satisfying that graph's Markov condition and supplies its density and precision. A different graph or a different collection of local laws is a different problem. This does not turn fixed-graph Markov laws into a presheaf closed under every marginal restriction; Schur elimination can introduce precision edges.

The earlier factorization comparison separates scalar factorization, functorial factorization, localization and descent. The present result adds a concrete finite local-to-global theorem for laws, but no descent data for the objects and arrows of the background groupoid. A stack would require a specified site, a category fibred over it, sheaves of morphisms and effective object descent [stacks2017stacks, Definition 8.4.1], Tag 0268. No such stack assertion follows from the density gluing formula; stack-level gluing of background objects remains an additional question.