How did the yazoo fraud lead to the removal of the creek Indians from Georgia?

The Yazoo fraud involved a corrupt land deal in 1789, where Georgia legislators sold vast tracts of land to private investors at heavily discounted rates, without proper authorization. This scandal fueled public outrage and led to legal disputes, ultimately resulting in a Supreme Court case that affirmed the illegitimacy of the land sales. As a consequence, the federal government sought to resolve tensions with the Creek Indians, leading to the Treaty of Fort Jackson in 1814, which ceded significant Creek territory and paved the way for their removal from Georgia. This set a precedent for subsequent policies that displaced Native American tribes across the southeastern United States.