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Why did Indian Removal cause the Trail of Tears

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[[File:Trails_of_Tears_en.png|left|thumbnail|300px|left|Map showing the trails that Native Americans were forced to follow during Indian Removal]]
The Trail of Tears was a series of forced Indian removals by the United States government during, but the removal of the Cherokee nation from Georgia, Tennessee, and Alabama is the most famous of these forced marches. While the Cherokee removal is the relocation that is most often associated with the Trail of Tears, but it was not the only one. The Seminoles (1832), the Choctaw (1830), the Chickasaw (1832), the Creek (1832), the Fox (1832), the Sauk and the Cherokee (1835) were all removed from their ancestral lands. Each of these removals resulted an appalling loss of life.
====Early Removal====
[[File:Trails_of_Tears_en.png|left|thumbnail|400px|left|Map showing the trails that Indians were forced to follow during Removal]]
Most of the southern tribes gave up and moved west.
Seminoles and fugitive slaves who lived with them - resisted the move.

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