Answer:
The Black Panthers and the American Indian Movement would disagree with the approach of the protestors in the image.
Explanation:
The men in the picture are conducting a peaceful protest for the rights of African Americans, presumably during the Civil Rights Movement. These methods of nonviolent protest were not those used by the Black Panthers and AIM during their demonstrations, as these groups carried out direct action measures to fight for their rights.
Black Panthers rejected Martin Luther King's nonviolent and integrationist claims, in their view ineffective and even motivated by a hidden collusion with the white power structures. At the beginning of nonviolence, the Panthers began to practice "patrolling". This consisted in patrolling, always keeping the weapons in plain sight, the actions of the police, so as to condition their work, preventing it from abusing its power against the black people.
In turn, the American Indian Movement (AIM) was an activist movement for the rights of indigenous people in the United States. The movement gained significant international attention when it took over the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) in Washington in 1972, and in particular after the 1973 Wounded Knee conflict in the Pine Ridge Reserve, South Dakota.
