Because American settlers moved in native Americans territories.
Because American settlers moved in native Americans territories.
At the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811, American forces discovered that Native American warriors, led by Tecumseh's brother, Tenskwatawa (the Prophet), were receiving support and arms from the British. This revelation fueled American anger towards both the Native Americans and the British, as they perceived it as an infringement on American sovereignty and a threat to westward expansion. The alliance between the British and Native Americans intensified tensions, contributing to the outbreak of the War of 1812.
because they were angry i guess
because they were angry i guess
Native Americans felt angry that the United States demanded their own land. Some Native Americans were forced to sell their lands to companies. The lives of the Native Americans will never be the same again.
American expansion often led to the displacement of Native American tribes from their ancestral lands, which angered them due to loss of territory, culture, and resources. The U.S. government's policies frequently violated treaties, further exacerbating tensions. This encroachment not only threatened their way of life but also resulted in violent conflicts and significant suffering for Native American communities. Overall, the expansionist mindset disregarded their rights and sovereignty, fueling resentment and resistance.
The Native Americans were angry about the Treaty of Greenville because the United States demanded their lands.
They were nervous because of angry native americans!
The natives were angered at what was occurring and also angry that their sacred land was desecrated. The Settlers thought this movement was a God given opportunity to move on in the new world.
He was shot by angry native americans and then he died and was buried i am awesome
Though the Native Americans who had supported the Patriots were pleased with the victory, the Natives who had not were in danger, as the Americans were very angry at them. Many Native Americans had supported the British in the American Revolution; not only because the British treated Natives much more civilly than the colonists did, but because Natives viewed the British as weaker and less dangerous than Colonials. If the British won, many tribes reasoned, it would be easier to force whites out of America once and for all.It left them vulnerable to the Americans hunger for land
The American response to the proclamation of 1763 was "Britain can't tell us what to do!" and Americans settled east of the proclamation line anyways, despite the dangers.