• Eu4 How To Get Female Heir

There are two basic government systems in EU IV - monarchy and republic. Furthermore, there also is theocracy and the tribal system, which can with time evolve into a more enlightened form of government. The difference is, of course that in the case of the monarchy, the country is ruled by the dynasty and in the case of the republic, the successor is determined by way of election.

1. You can assign your heir to become a general in the Military tab. Then, put him in command of a thousand brave troops and send him to war against an overwhelming enemy. Repeat until he is dead.
2. Question: 'What is an heir in the Bible?' Answer: The literal meaning of heir is “someone who has been appointed to receive an inheritance.” An heir is a person who receives something of value from a father (see Mark 12:7). The Bible sometimes uses the word heir to describe us as recipients of a gift from God (Galatians 4:7). We are “heirs” of God, and Christ is our “co-heir.

If your system is the monarchy, it is immensely important that you take care of having the ruler on your throne. An heir can be born from a royal union with another country, secured by the marital bond. If the king dies and his heir is still a baby, the power will be taken over by the regency council. Throughout the rule of the regent, you will not be able to take any diplomatic decisions, until the prince reaches adulthood. The situation is more serious if the king dies heirless. That is when you will enter the personal union with the country that you entered the royal union with and, until the king dies, you will be completely dependent on that country. This, of course, works both ways so, there is a chance that you will also ascend to the other country's throne, via non-aggressive means. Still, there is a danger in that. Royal marriage is, in general terms, a powerful tool, which is to be used with artifice. You can find the details in the chapter devoted to diplomacy. The most important thing, though, is that you should always send 2-3 princesses to the other countries because, no heir to the throne may be tragic in its consequences. The situation is much more simple in Islamic states, because these have +100% chance for a heir. Well, harems do well here.

The republic, on the other hand, deprives you of the option of marriages, which makes the hard diplomatic expansion more difficult. Still, you will not have to worry about the drop in stability and various wars for the throne. In the event of the ruler's demise, election, to determine a new leader, is organized.

Additionally, there are two characteristic values to both systems, which influence the game.

Heirs are born at random. Older rulers tend to come with prefab heirs. If your ruler has no heir any royal marriage adds 5% (to whatever rate) to get a heir. Polygamous cultures got double chances. Your ruler also can knock up the maid (random event), but that gives a weak heir.

Legitimacy - the sovereign's entitlement to the throne. It ranges 0-100%. The higher the factor, the higher the current ruler's right to own the throne and, which follows, the less opponents in the country. This comes with additional bonuses including, as much as -3 to rebellions, +1 to religious tolerance for all religions and +2.5 to diplomatic reputation. Obviously, it pays off to make sure that it is as high as you can get. It increases, on an annual basis, with dependence on prestige (1 prestige = 0.01 legitimacy), and by 0.20% per each royal marriage. It drops as a result of events (e.g. if it turns out that the king is a bastard) and at the moment of signing every next royal marriage.

Republican Tradition - the republican tradition reflects democratic ideals in the country. Just like in the case of legitimacy, it ranges 0-100%. Low values are connected with the increased prices for stability and the risk of restoring monarchy (the country will turn into one automatically when this factor drops to 0%). On the other hand, however, with the RT, you receive -3 to rebellions. You automatically gain 1% a year, just for the fact of being a republic. Still, you lose 10% if the same leader is elected during elections but, this provides a +1 rise to al his statistics. The fact itself, that during the elections you decide which leader to choose, is a big advantage of the republic. Each newly-found republic starts with 1% tradition so, in the case absence of events, reaching the maximum value takes 100 years!

Eu4 How To Get Female Heir

Changing the system of government takes up 100 Monarch Power administration points and 50% of the amassed legitimacy. Also, an appropriate level of the administrative technology is required. Monarchy can peacefully turn into monarchy only. The Republic, oin the other hand, can turn into any other type of republic, or monarchy, if its tradition factor is sufficiently low. Additionally, each country can be seized by rebels, whose aim may be to introduce monarchy or the republic.

Monarchies

Republics

Tribal

Tribal governments can turn into reformed forms of government. This requires 200 administration points, +3 stability, 90 legitimacy or republican tradition, and also a fully developed economic or administrative doctrine. Reforming will result in a 5 point drop in stability.

Unique

There also are unique forms of government available for selected countries, which cannot be turned into anything else. Some can be activated only after the specific decision is taken.