: The people who lost the most in the War of 1812 were the ____________ _____________. A little over a decade after the war ended, the _____________ no longer had any homeland in Georgia. They ceded much of their land to the United States after losing the Battle of Horseshoe Bend to American troops in 1814. Chief William ___________________ agreed to sell the rest of the tribal land in the Treaty of Indian Springs. He lost his life as a result of his decision. The path to removal for the ___________________ was different. They did not fight against Americans on the battlefield. They established a capitol at ___________ ____________. They had a government based on a _______________________ modeled on the one written in 1787 in Philadelphia. They could read and write in their own language and published a newspaper, named the Cherokee ______________. But in the end, they lost their land. When _____________ was discovered near Dahlonega, Georgia, in Native American territory, white settlers rushed to the

Respuesta :

The people who lost the most during the War of 1812 were Native Americans. The Creek no longer had their homeland in Georgia. Chief William McIntosh, the military leader of the Lower Creek agreed to sell the rest  of the tribal land in the Treaty of Indian Springs. The path for the Cherokee was different. They established a capitol at New Town in  (present day Calhoun, Georgia) They had a constitution based on the U.S. Constitution which had executive, legislative and judicial branches. They also had a newspaper called the Cherokee Phoenix in 1828. The discovery of gold in Dahlonega on Cherokee land claimed by Georgia, the Cherokee were removed from their land.