Question: Does The Border Surrender or Unsane have more members?
Context: The 11th Arkansas Infantry (1861–1865) was a Confederate Army infantry regiment during the American Civil War.  Following the units surrender during the Battle of Island No. 10, it was consolidated with Griffiths 17th Arkansas Infantry Regiment and mounted.  Following the surrender of Port Hudson, some unit members returned to Arkansas and became part of Poe's Arkansas Cavalry Battalion and Logan's 11th Arkansas Cavalry Regiment. Bataan 1 and Bataan 2 were two demilitarized Japanese bomber/transport aircraft that carried the first surrender delegations from Japan to Ie Shima as part of the surrender of Japan in World War II.  The two aircraft, specifically a Mitsubishi G6M1-L2 military transport (dubbed "Bataan 1") and a second, disarmed and repaired Mitsubishi G4M1 bomber ("Bataan 2"), carried eight members of the delegation team, which included General Torashirō Kawabe, representing Army Chief of Staff Yoshijirō Umezu who refused to participate.  They departed from Kisarazu, near Chiba at 7:18 Japanese time on August 19, touching down on Ie Shima the same day. Just Surrender is an American rock band from Dover Plains, New York, formerly known as A Second Chance.  Just Surrender was formed by three high school friends from Dover High School in Dover Plains, NY, Jason Maffucci, Andrew Meunier, and Steve Miller.  Vocalist/guitarist Dan Simons, formerly of "The Record Collection," joined the original three members; the group was a four-piece until 2008.  The band is known for the up-beat mood in their music, and for not having a lead vocalist, but rather having two vocalists who "share the spotlight."  The group has since released three studio albums and one EP. The Border Surrender are an English rock band based in North London.  The band members are Keith Austin (vocals and guitar), Simon Shields (vocals, guitar, bass guitar and mandolin), Johnny Manning (keyboards, melodica, glockenspiel & accordion) and Mark Austin (drums and vocals).  They are signed under Smoky Carrot Records. Mi’kmaq and their ancestors have been in the Bay of Fundy area over 10,000 years, long before Egyptians built pyramids or European agriculture began.  They traded with Europeans for centuries, often providing them with the knowledge and resources needed to survive here.  Mi’kmaq spirituality and way of life have been based on respectful and sustainable use of natural resources.  They usually lived along rivers; summers along coast and winters inland to hunt.  Up to 90% of food came from river and sea area.  Mi’kmaq, respecting others’ ways of belief as well as their own, welcomed the French religion of Catholicism into their lives and befriended the French at Port Royal in 1605 where Chief Membertou became Catholic.  Peace and Friendship treaties negotiated with the British between 1725 and 1761 are still valid today.  The treaties recognized Mi’kmaq title and established rules for an ongoing relationship between nations; they did not surrender or cede lands.  The arrival of Planters created economic, environmental and cultural pressures on the Mi'kmaq.  A census of 1763 by Isaac Deschamps stated that the following Mi’kmaq men plus 19 unnamed women and 41 children hunted along the Kennetcook River: Joseph Nocoot— Captain, Charles Nocoot, Barth.  Nocoot, Reni Nocoot, Thomas Nocoot, Jacques Nocoot, Paul Segona, Lewis Nocoot, Paul Briskarone, Charles Segona, Francois Segona, Michel Thoma, Janvier Nocoot, Joseph Thoma, Francois Nocoot, Phillipe Nocoot, Claude Nocoot, Louis Michel.  In many instances, the original name was changed to one of French origin, probably arising from family alliance with Acadians.  Peace and Friendship treaties negotiated with the British between 1725 and 1761 are still valid today.  The treaties recognized Mi’kmaq title and established rules for an ongoing relationship between nations; they did not surrender or cede lands.  The arrival of Planters created economic, environmental and cultural pressures on the Mi'kmaq.  A 1763 census lists 51 Mi’kmaq; members of Nocoot (now Knockwood), Segona, Briskarone, Thoma, and Michel families along the Kennetcook River from Newport to Kennetcook.  A later census listed none, although Mi’kmaq had a summer encampment along Station Road around a hundred years ago, where they made and sold baskets.  Mi’kmaq were relocated to “reserves” from 1801 until the 1950s.  Much of the land originally allocated was taken from them over time.  In 1820 Sipekne'katik, then named Shubenacadie or Indian Brook was founded; Mi’kmaq descendants from this area could have been relocated there.  The 1876 “Indian Act” removed powers of self-determination and free movement.  Citizenship and voting rights were denied.  From 1930-1967, 10% of Mi'kmaq children were forced to attend the Shubenacadie Residential School.  Up to 90% of the population has been lost to introduced disease, loss of resources, etc.  Today about 3% of Nova Scotia’s population is Mi’kmaq.  Despite centuries of discrimination, many Mi’kmaq, including Isabelle Knockwood (author of Out of the Ashes), the late Noel Knockwood (spiritual leader and Legislature Sergeant-at-Arms), and Doug Knockwood (Order of Nova Scotia recipient), have greatly enriched the social and economic life here. An open border is a border that enables free movement of people between different jurisdictions with limited or no restrictions on movement, that is to say lacking substantive border control.  A border may be an open border due to a lack of legal controls or intentional legislation allowing free movement of people across the border ("de jure"), or a border may be an open border due to lack of adequate enforcement or adequate supervision of the border ("de facto").  An example of the former is the Schengen Agreement between most members of the European Economic Area (EFTA and the EU).  An example of the latter has been the border between Bangladesh and India, which is becoming controlled.  The term "open borders" applies only to the flow of people, not the flow of goods and services, and only to borders between political jurisdictions, not to mere boundaries of privately owned property. Ruby Ridge was the site of an eleven-day siege near Naples, Idaho, U.S., beginning on August 21, 1992, when Randy Weaver, members of his immediate family, and family friend Kevin Harris resisted agents of the United States Marshals Service (USMS) and the Hostage Rescue Team of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI HRT).  Following a Marshals Service reconnoiter of the Weaver property pursuant to a bench warrant for Weaver after his failure to appear on firearms charges, an initial encounter between six US marshals and the Weavers resulted in a shootout and the deaths of Deputy US Marshal William Francis Degan, age 42, the Weavers' son Samuel (Sammy), age 14, and Weaver's family dog (Striker).  In the subsequent siege of the Weaver residence, led by the FBI, Weaver's 43-year-old wife Vicki was killed by FBI sniper fire.  All casualties occurred on the first two days of the operation.  The siege and stand-off were ultimately resolved by civilian negotiators, with the surrender and arrest of Kevin Harris on August 30, and the surrender of Randy Weaver and the surviving Weaver children the next day. No Surrender Motorcycle Club is a Dutch outlaw motorcycle club.  No Surrender was founded by Klaas Otto in 2013, and by 2014 claimed over 600 members. Unsane is an influential noise rock trio that formed in New York City in 1988.  Their music also touches on elements of hardcore punk and metal.  Writer Patrick Kennedy writes that "while developing the blueprint for noise-metal bands to follow, Unsane cut a remarkable swath through underground music, inspiring a devoted, cult-like following around the globe." Shindo Renmei (Japanese: was a terrorist organization composed of Japanese immigrants.  It was active in the state of São Paulo, Brazil during the 1940s.  Refusing to believe the news of Japan's surrender at the end of World War II, some of its most fanatic members used violence against those who did surrender.  Shindo Renmei killed at least 23 people, all of whom were Japanese-Brazilians, and wounded 147 others.
Answer: The Border Surrender