to resist removal they sued the government,wrote a protest letter and jackson ignored this and made them leave!
i know i came here for the answer not to answer it
By adopting the contemporary culture of white people.
They tried to adopt white culture so that they could stay. The U.S. still wanted them removed due to gold that was found in Cherokee territory.
The Cherokee, as a tribe, did not resist movement to Oklahoma.
The Cherokee were supported in their fight against removal by several key figures, including their principal chief, John Ross, who led legal efforts to resist relocation through the courts. Additionally, abolitionist groups and some sympathetic white Americans, such as the missionary Elias Boudinot, provided advocacy and assistance in raising awareness about the injustices faced by the Cherokee. Despite these efforts, the U.S. government ultimately enforced the removal, leading to the tragic Trail of Tears.
In the end they were unable to resist removal.
The Indian groups decided to resist their removal by using force and fighting back. They started a few wars.
Legal actions
They hid in Florida
they continued to lose land promised to them
sequoyah
no not at all