During the Indian Removal era, the most warlike tribes were primarily the Seminole, Creek, and Cherokee. The Seminole Wars, particularly, showcased the resistance of the Seminole tribe against U.S. government efforts to remove them from Florida. The Creek also engaged in significant conflict during the Red Stick War, while the Cherokee, despite their initial attempts at assimilation, faced violent removal in the Trail of Tears. These tribes exhibited notable resistance to U.S. expansion and policies.
papago
Cherokee and Choctaw
It was the basis of the native religion of most tribes.
The Cherokees were victims of European settlers. In the early part of the 19th century they were forced from Georgia to the Oklahoma Territory. Perhaps the most significant war they fought was with other Native Tribes at the US Civil War Battle of Pea Ridge. They sided with the Confederates.
After 1830, the Choctaw Indians became one of the first tribes to experience the forced removal known as the Trail of Tears, as a result of the Indian Removal Act. This led to a significant loss of their ancestral lands, culture, and population due to the harsh conditions of their relocation. Despite these challenges, the Choctaw adapted by establishing new communities in Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma) and maintained their cultural identity. Their resilience and eventual political organization laid the groundwork for future Native American rights movements.
Not really..the sioux indians were the most warlike of all the others.
most of the the Indians tribes have interacted with amazonian indians
they were dumb
Which group was most hurt by Jackson removal policy indians being removed from their homelands
papago
There were many tribes, but the most prominent were the Aztecs.
the olmecs and the Aztecs were the most known tribes in Mexico
Cherokee and Choctaw
Yes. They did them in times of drought. Most tribes do rain dances.
Andrew Jackson. He signed the Indian Removal Act of 1830, which authorized the forced removal of Native American tribes, primarily the Cherokee, from their ancestral lands in the Southeast to territories west of the Mississippi River. This resulted in the Trail of Tears, a tragic and deadly journey for many Native Americans.
It was the basis of the native religion of most tribes.
He concludes that american Indians hold the same views as whites about settling in a new land.