The government of Georgia responded to the Creek Indians through a combination of policies that aimed to remove them from their ancestral lands. In the early 19th century, state authorities enacted laws to facilitate the appropriation of Creek territory and pressured the tribe into treaties that often involved coercion. This culminated in the forced removal of the Creeks during the 1830s, particularly through the Indian Removal Act, leading to significant displacement and suffering for the tribe. Overall, the response was characterized by a push for land acquisition at the expense of Creek sovereignty and well-being.
Wilson Lumpkin has written: 'The removal of the Cherokee Indians from Georgia, 1827-1841' -- subject(s): History, Politics and government, Cherokee Indians, Trail of Tears, 1838, Trail of Tears, 1838-1839 'The removal of the Cherokee Indians from Georgia' -- subject(s): History, Politics and government, Cherokee Indians, Trail of Tears, 1838, Trail of Tears, 1838-1839
the creek Indians were native to Georgia. The leader of the creek tribe was Tomochichi.
Yes, Georgia traded with the Indians in Colonial times.
In 1733 the Creek Indians lived in Georgia and starting in 1755 the Cherokee Indians called the Southeast part of Georgia their home.
the Mexicans
State governments especially Georgia had whites that hated the Cherokee and wanted their land. They pressured the federal government to take land titles from the Indians and remove the Indians.
State governments especially Georgia had whites that hated the Cherokee and wanted their land. They pressured the federal government to take land titles from the Indians and remove the Indians.
Because the state of Georgia needed to become a part of the union, the government had to remove the Indians from Georgia in order to make this possible. There were too many settlers moving to the United States, and Georgia had enough land to fit them. If the Indians stayed in Georgia, the settlers would have nowhere to go and it would have a severe impact on America's expansion. On the flipside though, it took away thousands of acres of land from the Indians and sparked a long dispute between the two groups of people.
They did not have a government.
The Cherokee Indians were attacked by the Georgia militia and in response they sued the state
In Georgia, settlers were attracted to the peace and harmony between the Indians and the colonies.That is the answer
Oregon and Georgia