Apologies for bumping an old thread! Feel free to let me know if I should make a new one.
In preparation for Victoria III, I decided to go back and play a campaign in both Victoria (with Revolutions) and Victoria II. Here is my problem in the Vic GC:
Austria, 1842:
Taxes set to 48% across the board. Max education spending. Everything else at default level. Making a modest profit by improving infrastructure and exporting coal and iron (thanks to a surplus created by the Clean Coal technology). High prestige gained from Idealism has set in me in a good position for importing.
The small arms factory I began with in Wien lost money rapidly, so I decided to close it after expanding the steel factory in Bohemia so that the laid-off workers would have someplace to go.
However, having done that, not only do the out-of-work craftsmen and clerks not move to Bohemia, they continue to earn money somehow! Their militancy and consciousness, inversely, continue to decline, mostly due to my conservative ruling party (which is odd for the liberal clerks).
If anyone with the knowledge cares to dust off their expertise to answer this question for me, I'd be very grateful! As a reminder, in Victoria, Austria has South German, Hungarian, Czech, and Slovene as national cultures, so I don't think it's a matter of nationality.
In preparation for Victoria III, I decided to go back and play a campaign in both Victoria (with Revolutions) and Victoria II. Here is my problem in the Vic GC:
Austria, 1842:
Taxes set to 48% across the board. Max education spending. Everything else at default level. Making a modest profit by improving infrastructure and exporting coal and iron (thanks to a surplus created by the Clean Coal technology). High prestige gained from Idealism has set in me in a good position for importing.
The small arms factory I began with in Wien lost money rapidly, so I decided to close it after expanding the steel factory in Bohemia so that the laid-off workers would have someplace to go.
However, having done that, not only do the out-of-work craftsmen and clerks not move to Bohemia, they continue to earn money somehow! Their militancy and consciousness, inversely, continue to decline, mostly due to my conservative ruling party (which is odd for the liberal clerks).
If anyone with the knowledge cares to dust off their expertise to answer this question for me, I'd be very grateful! As a reminder, in Victoria, Austria has South German, Hungarian, Czech, and Slovene as national cultures, so I don't think it's a matter of nationality.
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