This is a simple and easy way to change certain files within the game victoria 2! I'd love to help however I can if you have questions/concerns. How To Edit Victoria 2 Files CptObviousKyle. History of Fashion 1840 - 1900. The bonnet has wide brim sheltering the face, reflecting the heightened sense of propriety brought in when Queen Victoria ascended the throne in 1837. The straw hat was at first only accepted for holidays and summer sports. By the 1890s it had become popular for city wear.

• Victoria 2 Add Accepted Culture Event

This article is and should be accurate for any version of the game.Each POP in Victoria II has a culture which defines what nationality the POP has. Every country has a primary culture and sometimes one or more accepted cultures. POPs that are part of the primary culture of their nation are more likely to be in favour of the residency, while accepted cultures more likely to be in favour of limited citizenship and non-accepted cultures more in favour of full citizenship.POPs that aren't members of a nation's accepted cultures cannot become and are less likely to be promoted to.

Contents.Cultural AssimilationCultural assimilation is the process in which POPs of non-accepted cultures change to the primary or accepted culture of the nation.Cultural assimilation is similar to, demotion and except that they do not have a direction roll. Instead, they automatically assimilate to the nation's primary or accepted culture if POPs of those cultures exist in the province. For example, Italian POPs living in New York City will assimilate to the Yankee culture, however Italian POPs in New Orleans will assimilate to the Dixie culture.Assimilation Factors ModifierValueFactorTotalBase assimilation rate1.00%Literacy ≥60%+0.10%+0.10%70%+0.10%+0.20%80%+0.10%+0.30%Has cultural core-20.00%.

Victoria 2 Add Accepted Culture Event

While the end of life experience is universal, the behaviors associated with expressing grief are very much culturally bound. Death and grief being normal life events, all cultures have developed ways to cope with death in a respectful manner, and interfering with these practices can disrupt people’s ability to cope during the grieving process. While health care providers cannot be expected to know the mourning ceremonies and traditions of each family’s culture, understanding some basics about how different cultures may prepare for and respond to death is important. Though difficult to ask, there are crucial questions that need to be part of conversations between doctors and nurses and families.