Did the Treaty of Ghent meet the british demands?

The Treaty of Ghent, signed in December 1814, effectively ended the War of 1812 between the United States and Britain. While the British initially sought significant territorial concessions and the establishment of a buffer state for Native Americans, the treaty ultimately did not meet these demands. Instead, it restored pre-war boundaries without addressing the issues of impressment or maritime rights, leading many to view it as a diplomatic stalemate. Both sides returned to the status quo ante bellum, highlighting the limitations of British objectives in the conflict.