Which american indian nation resisted removal in a way that most hurt the u.s. efforts in the southeast?

The correct answer is the Cherokee Indian.

In the 1830 the united states was a prosperous and rapidly growing nation with an unquenchable desire for new lands to settle. In that year president andrew jackson signed into law the indian removal act, which provided for the general resettlement of eastern native americans to land west of the mississippi river.

nationalism.

Explanation:

In simplest terms the concept of nationalism" is intended to define various dynamics: first is the behavior of a nation's citizens when they care for their national identity, and second, the acts that they undertake when they try to gain self-determination. Nationalism becomes a source of division within multicultural communities because it is motivated by wildly divergent interpretations of the identity of people and cultures that would dominate in the common conception of the political system.