When viewing a title, clicking the "show claimants" button will display a list of all claim holders, together with an icon indicating whether they will accept an invitation to your court. Children of strong claimants will inherit weak claims upon the claimant's death. These weak claims are inheritable to the claimant's children but are uninheritable thereafter. or claimant is 2nd or 3rd in line to the title.Īll children of the titleholder get weak claims upon their death unless they are second or third in line, in which case they get a strong claim.the title is currently contested in another war.the title holder is in regency (due to imprisonment, incapability, youth, pilgrimage, or in hiding).the title holder is female and the claimant is male.Weak claims are not as powerful as strong claims and can only be pushed in certain circumstances: Lost control of direct vassal title through independence war.Lost control of direct vassal title when vassal gained a higher title.Lost title to liege who "emergency usurped" the vassal county upon losing their last county.Title was destroyed upon becoming landless (even through revocation).Lost title through war, peaceful usurpation, intrigue, banishment, fleeing arrest, or by being elected Pope.The ways of getting a strong, inheritable claim: The ways of getting a strong, uninheritable claim: These claims will be inheritable and pass on to the children of strong claimants in the form of weak claims.
Strong claims are only given to the second and third in line to the title upon the titleholders' death. The only exception where strong claims cannot be pushed is when the claimant is female and the titles' gender law is agnatic, meaning women cannot inherit the title. Strong claims can be pushed by anyone on almost anyone, usually by factions within a realm. A strong claim is the most useful type of claim.
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