Influenced by France's large farm plan, experts in the United Kingdom also advocated for a "grain self-sufficiency strategy," suggesting that the government establish Britannia's own granaries in overseas colonies.
Unlike the French, the British had too many options. With the advantage of the Royal Navy, Britannia did not have to worry about grain supplies.
Whether it was the United States in North America, or Argentina and Brazil in South America, they all were Britannia's granaries.
Even newly developed regions like New Zealand, Australia, and Canada also had the potential to become the Empire's granaries.
If that wasn't enough, squeezing more out of India would suffice.
After all, the population of the British Isles was just that bit, and the homeland could self-sustain 70% of it. Feeding a few million people was not a problem for John Bull.
The high food security of Britannia did not prevent scholars from boasting. As long as the money was in place, nothing was impossible.
