Question

some tribe members disapprove of certain native american mascots. what evidence in the text supports this claim? * 2 points
“with the cheers of fans echoing through the stadium and seminole players waiting to take the field, chief osceola launches a flaming spear into the air.”
“those who opposed the ncaas new rules said that the schools were honoring the traditions of native american tribes by the names and mascots the schools chose.”
“we try to represent the sioux name in a prideful way, and were proud to have that as our symbol for our team,” glas told the grand forks herald. “wed like to think we represent it in a positive way.”
“it is not respectful to parade around in war paint and feathers, speak in broken english, and dance barefoot,” john sanchez, an associate professor of journalism at pennsylvania state university and a member of the yaqui/apache tribe, told senior edition.

Explanation:

The statement about parading in war - paint, speaking broken English and dancing barefoot being disrespectful shows disapproval of certain Native American mascots. The other options show support or neutral descriptions related to Native American - themed mascots.

Answer:

"It is not respectful to parade around in war paint and feathers, speak in broken English, and dance barefoot," John Sanchez, an associate professor of journalism at Pennsylvania State University and a member of the Yaqui/Apache tribe, told Senior Edition.