The extent of change in United States foreign policy in the period 1783 to 1828 is discussed below in details.
Explanation:
Foreign policy is the relationship of any country with other countries around the globe.
Congress chose to make significant shifts in the foreign policy of America. They followed it according to the Articles of Confederation. This was obeyed between 1776 to 89.
In 1783, the Paris treaty was signed as a result of which America could spread its colony to the Mississippi River.
Hence in 1795, a friendship treaty between America and Britain was signified to prevent any unforeseeable war. The Jeffersonians opposed this policy of neutral character.
In 1812, America entirely changed its diplomatic role and started a war with Britain. This war was quite Ill-prepared hence another Act of Ghent was signified between the two authorities to encourage peace.
While in the 1820s, a new policy was adopted that prevented the involvement of Britain in American affairs.
The Greece city-states were disant from each other, and that kept people seperated. Therefore, not much communication or trade happened between the city-states.
It would be "England" and "Germany" that have large populations of Protestants, due mostly to the fact that the Protestant Reformation actually began in what is now Germany, and quickly spread north.
