EventChanged this version
The Decree of Indulgence and the Bill of Test
The turbulent religious affairs of Europe have had a cascading effect across our Flavor Rank. With the adoption of Religion, a society once gripped by the influential hand of Catholicism now struggles to contain its influence and rein in its clergymen. Calls to appropriate their estate and reduce their religious liberty grow bolder as the Court Title is split between preserving an air of tolerance or fully embracing our religious fervor against those who would otherwise suppress our faith, were they to have power over us...
EnglandCountrydynamic historical event.tag
AnglicanismReligiontrigger
CalvinismReligiontrigger
CatholicismReligionimmediate, option 3
LutheranismReligiontriggerDefinitionin_game/events/DHE/flavor_ENG.txt:3143
3144hide_portraits = yes
3145type = country_event
3146fire_only_once = yes
3147title = flavor_eng.27.title The Decree of Indulgence and the Bill of Test
3148desc = flavor_eng.27.desc The turbulent religious affairs of Europe have had a cascading effect across our Flavor Rank. With the adoption of Religion, a society once gripped by the influential hand of Catholicism now struggles to contain its influence and rein in its clergymen. Calls to appropriate their estate and reduce their religious liberty grow bolder as the Court Title is split between preserving an air of tolerance or fully embracing our religious fervor against those who would otherwise suppress our faith, were they to have power over us...
3149outcome = neutral
3150historical_info = flavor_eng.27.historical_info Charles II was secretly Catholic, while his brother James II was openly so. In 1672, Charles issued the Declaration of Indulgence to ease restrictions on dissenters and Catholics, partly for personal reasons and partly to secure support from France, as any Catholic-leaning king could. In return, he secretly received a large sum of money from France through a treaty made without Parliament's knowledge. Around the same time, Parliament passed the Test Act, barring non-Anglicans, including Catholics, from public office and allowing persecution. This fueled demands to exclude James II from the line of succession, though the attempt ultimately failed.
3152dynamic_historical_event = {
}
3159trigger = {
3160OR = {
}
3165NOT = {
3165has_reform = government_reform:religious_tolerance
}
3166has_ruler = yes
3167ruler ?= {
3168OR = {
}
}
3174religion_percentage_in_country(religion:catholic) > 0
}
3177illustration_tags = {
317810 = exterior
317910 = angry
}
3182immediate = {
}
3184ruler = {
3184save_scope_as = target_character
}
3185if = {
3189ordered_rival = {
3191order_by = country_economical_base
3192check_range_bounds = no
3193max = 1
3194save_scope_as = target_country
}
}
3197else_if = {
3201ordered_enemy = {
3203order_by = country_economical_base
3204check_range_bounds = no
3205max = 1
3206save_scope_as = target_country
}
}
}