EventChanged this version
The Justices of Peace
There is an urgent need to enhance the maintenance of local order and peace within communities. Disputes are currently managed by local Nobles but lack a proper legal framework resulting in significant resentment from the Commoners. To address this issue, we propose the creation of a new office tasked with resolving minor grievances, addressing disturbances, and ensuring the overall tranquility of their jurisdictions.
EnglandCountrydynamic historical event.tag
PeasantsPop Typetrigger
Aristocracy vs PlutocracySocietal ValuetriggerDefinitionin_game/events/DHE/flavor_ENG.txt:358
359type = country_event
360fire_only_once = yes
361title = flavor_eng.3.title The Justices of Peace
362desc = flavor_eng.3.desc There is an urgent need to enhance the maintenance of local order and peace within communities. Disputes are currently managed by local Nobles but lack a proper legal framework resulting in significant resentment from the Commoners. To address this issue, we propose the creation of a new office tasked with resolving minor grievances, addressing disturbances, and ensuring the overall tranquility of their jurisdictions.
363outcome = neutral
366dynamic_historical_event = {
}
373trigger = {
375OR = {
376any_owned_rural_location = {
377count > 3
378region = region:great_britain_region
}
}
}
389illustration_tags = {
39010 = regular
39110 = interior
}
394immediate = {
}
396capital = {
397save_scope_as = target_location
}
}
439historical_info = flavor_eng.3.historical_info The Justice of the Peace position originated in twelfth-century England, likely through a Royal Edict by King Richard I and the Archbishop of Canterbury in 1195. Initially called Custodes Pacis, it was later renamed Justices of the Peace. In 1489, an act mandated that justices acknowledge their weaknesses during quarter sessions. This act also granted the public the right to complain directly to the monarch or council about justices' actions. Justices were appointed irregularly by the Lord Chancellor, allowing for the potential removal of uncooperative individuals during annual re-issuances of commissions.