<u>The foreign policy of the late 18th century</u> was aimed at drafting a "<u><em>Model Treaty</em></u>" to guide foreign relations.
The purpose of the "<u>Model Treaty</u>" was not with a specific country, but was a template for future relations with foreign countries and was the first diplomatic statement of the United States.
<u><em>
It adhered to the ideal of free and reciprocal trade</em></u>. It was also a practical document that reflected the US non-political commercial arrangements with France and Spain. <u><em>It was a proposal to formalize these arrangements as arrangements between countries and not just individuals</em></u>.
<u>This non-military treaty had three main components</u>:
1.- Free ports to guarantee free goods,
2.- Freedom of the neutrals to trade in normal goods,
3.- Arrangements on a contraband list.
India was the most important territory of the British Empire. In the 18th century, India was an advanced civilisation and the rulers regarded the British with disdain. By the 1750s, this had changed and the balance of power had shifted in favour of the British. The British presence in India began through trade. Men like Robert Clive, of the British East India Company, combined military prowess with a ruthless ambition, and became fabulously wealthy. With wealth came power, and traders took control of huge swaths of India.
Answer:
main reason
Explanation:
As a political reformer, he intended to resettle the worthy poor of Britain into the Modern World, concentrating first on those in debtors' prisons.