Editing Muskogean languages (section)

====Haas's classification====
For connections among these groupings, one influential classification is that of Mary Haas and Karen Booker, in which "Western Muskogean" (Choctaw-Chickasaw) is seen as one major branch, and "Eastern Muskogean" (Alabama-Koasati, Hitchiti-Mikasuki, and Muscogee) as another. Within Eastern Muskogean, Alabama-Koasati and Hitchiti-Mikasuki are generally thought to be more closely related to each other than to Muscogee.<ref name="H2005classification">Hardy 2005, pp. 70-71</ref> That classification is reflected in the list below:<ref>Mithun 2005, p. 461</ref><ref>Campbell 1997, p. 147</ref><ref>Martin, Jack B. 2004. ''Languages. Handbook of North American Indians''. "The Southeast". Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian.</ref>

{{tree list}}
* '''Muskogean'''
** Western Muskogean
*** '''[[Chickasaw language|Chickasaw]]'''
*** '''[[Choctaw language|Choctaw]]''' (also called Chahta, Chacato)
** Eastern Muskogean
*** '''[[Creek language|Muscogee]]''' (also called Muskogee, Maskoke, Mvskoke, Seminole, and Creek)
*** '''[[Mikasuki language|Hitchiti-Mikasuki]]''' (also called Miccosukee)
*** Apalachee–Alabama–Koasati
**** '''[[Apalachee language|Apalachee]]''' {{extinct}}
**** '''[[Alabama language|Alabama]]''' (also called Alibamu)
**** '''[[Koasati language|Koasati]]''' (also called Coushatta)
{{tree list/end}}