How did the british defeat in the revolutionary war affect the native americans?

Answer 1

For one thing it negated all their treaties.

Answer 2

during the war both the British and the Americans were trying to get assistance from Indian tribes, mainly as scouts and warriors. It lead to a lot of Indian crops being destroyed whenever one side thought the Indians were helping the other side. Many tribes had to relocate British or American forts and became dependent on their host for food and clothing. The British were more able to provide the needed supplies so as the war continued more and more tribes found them self's siding with the British.
After the defeat of of British many Indian tribes that sided with the Brits relocated to Canada. The groups that allied with the Americans also found them self's being relocated off their lands. The Americans now wanted to expand further inland, to the Ohio valley and beyond, which was not open for settlement under British rule.

Answer 3

Kicking the Brits out emboldened and "justified" the new american's will to make the land their own.

I think that whether the colonials pushed the Brits out or not the fate of the Native Americans would have been the same. I also think if we hadn't then the British Empire would still be around today and that they would still have disputes with the French.

Answer 4

The British defeat allowed the colonists to expand west past the Appalachian Mountains which was land owned by the king and queen. With the colonists being allowed to expand westward a lot of land occupied by Native Americans was taken from them and settled upon. As the colonists expanded further the land for natives to live upon decreased.

Answer 5

With the British out of their hair, Americans turned their focus towards westward expansion. Pioneering Americans displaced Native Americans, establishing treaties (often by force), which surrendered almost all Native American lands to the United States.

Answer 6

In one main event, the Shawnee chief Tecumseh, a British brigadier general, had hoped that the British would turn the tide and assist him in grouping all the Southern Nations as one to fight the Americans and win back their lands. History tells us differently.

Answer 7

For the second time in a matter of a few decades, the majorityy had backed the losing side in a major conflict.

It was just like playing cards: Winners take the pot; losers say "Shut up and deal."

They were, in large part, pushed from their homelands, a treatment that continued with Nations that had had no involvement with the Revolution.

Answer 8

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