I don't think so, if you like oskar von hindenburg so much then you can elect him for two 7-year terms as president. if your not statified after having him as head of state for 14 years (not to mention his dad as president for the previous 9 years!) then you could make a von hindenburg germany mod! :rofl:Do you think it would be possible to add a third option in the "Restoring the Monarchy" event to crown Oskar von Hindenburg the reigning monarch of Germany, instead of crowning Wilhelm III? I know it's not the most historically plausible thing, but it would be a nice option.
A recent update changed DNVP to 8 for democratic because otherwise it was too easy to slip into dictatorship, which messed up all the events, as germany being democratic is a condition for most events in the mod (to prevent them firing when playing a normal game with nazi germany).One more thing on the democratic sliders. Why exactly is Germany at +10 anyway? Under the Weimar constitution (I'm going off Wikipedia here, so if I'm completely off tell me) the president could rule by decree if he wanted to without the Reichstag's consent (Article 48 of the Weimar constitution) and effectively anything (whether it was against the constitution or not) could be passed with a 2/3 majority. I'd actually set the German democracy slider at 7 or 8 initially, with all non-DNVP parties getting decisions to get rid of some of the less democratic parts of the constitution. I'd see the SPD taking the slider to 10, the Liberals going to either 9 or 10, and the DNVP staying at the current slider and subtracting one point if there's a Kaiser. If you want other parties could diminish the Kaiser's power if they're elected.
The reason the standard setting is 10 for democratic is becasue Weimar was extremaly democratic. Yes, there was article 48 but in Britain the queen has the power to overrule anything she likes but britain is still demcoratic. Furthermore, the electoral system in weimar was 100% proportional representation, so if you got 30% of the vote, you got 30% of the seats in the reichstag. The constituion was very liberal and in the 1920's germany was a very modern and progressive society. In reality, it could be argued that one of the problems with Weimar was that it was too democratic. In 1944 or 45 (i cant remember) there is an electoral reform bill that switches Germany to the additional member voting system that Germany actually uses now, which is less proportional and includes a 5% rule, which says no party that gets less than 5% of the vote is allowed any seats in parilament. for this reason, that event reduces the democratic value to 8. Hope that explains my thinking!