The Seminole resistance was unsuccessfully and they were forcibly marched westward on the Trail of Tears.
In the 1830s and 1840s, the United States government implemented a policy of Indian removal, which aimed to forcibly relocate Native American tribes living in the Southeast to lands west of the Mississippi River. This policy resulted in the forced removal of several Native American tribes, including the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek, and Seminole.
The Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, and Creek tribes were forcibly removed from their lands and marched westward in a journey known as the Trail of Tears, which resulted in the deaths of thousands of Native Americans. The Seminole people also resisted their removal, but their resistance was unsuccessful and they were eventually forcibly removed and marched westward on the Trail of Tears.
The Sauk tribe's uprising against Illinois was not successful, and they were also eventually forced to relocate to a reservation in Kansas. The Cherokee tribe did not kill the soldiers that came to take them westward, and they were also forcibly removed and marched westward on the Trail of Tears.