![]() ![]() Your Citizenship laws determine which Pops are discriminated against on the basis of their culture, while your Church and State laws determine which forms of worship are considered acceptable in your country. Both culture and religion are potential reasons for discrimination, and these are controlled by different laws. Whether a Pop is discriminated against or accepted depends on who they are, the national identity of the country they live in, and the laws of that country. In addition to being hamstrung politically, they also get paid substantially less than their non-discriminated counterparts, have a harder time developing Qualifications for certain Professions, and their presence in your country is a potential source of radicalism and Turmoil. This means the only way they can impact your country’s politics is by agitating for change through Political Movements, or by starting a civil war for self-rule through a Cultural Secession. ![]() ![]() We’ve already talked about most of this in other dev diaries but some details here may be new.ĭiscriminated Pops have barely any Political Strength and cannot vote. Let’s begin by reviewing the mechanics around Discrimination, since this will be important later in the discussion. The mechanics themselves are quite straightforward, but as always in Victoria 3, the applications of them can have quite different outcomes in different situations. Happy Thursday! Today our topic returns to Pop mechanics, with a discussion around some of the finer details on how Pops may change their religion and culture over time depending on your nation’s legal system. ![]()
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