Question: Which 1964 Norman Rockwell painting is considered the iconic image of the Civil Rights Movement?
Context: The Chicano Movement of the 1960s, also called the Chicano Civil Rights Movement or El Movimiento, was a civil rights movement extending the Mexican American Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s with the stated goal of achieving Mexican American empowerment. The Four Freedoms is a series of four 1943 oil paintings by the American artist Norman Rockwell.  The paintings—"Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship, Freedom from Want", and "Freedom from Fear"—are each approximately 45.75 in × 35.5 in , and are now in the Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Massachusetts.  The four freedoms refer to President Franklin D. Roosevelt's January 1941 Four Freedoms State of the Union address in which he identified essential human rights that should be universally protected.  The theme was incorporated into the Atlantic Charter, and became part of the charter of the United Nations.  The paintings were reproduced in "The Saturday Evening Post" over four consecutive weeks in 1943, alongside essays by prominent thinkers of the day.  They became the highlight of a touring exhibition sponsored by "The Post" and the U.S. Department of the Treasury.  The exhibition and accompanying sales drives of war bonds raised over $132 million. James K. Van Brunt was a model used extensively by illustrator Norman Rockwell during the 1920s.  He was also a real estate agent.  According to "Norman Rockwell and the Saturday Evening Post: The Early Years", by Starkey Flythe, Jr., Van Brunt entered Rockwell's studio, and proclaimed, "James K. Van Brunt, sir.  Five feet two inches tall, sir.  The exact height of Napoleon Bonaparte."  He claimed to be a veteran of the battles of Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg, and the Battle of the Wilderness.  He also claimed to have fought in battles against the forces of Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull, and against the Spaniards in Cuba. The Norman Rockwell Museum is an art museum in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, dedicated to the art of Norman Rockwell.  It is home to the world's largest collection of original Rockwell art. Norman Perceval Rockwell (February 3, 1894 – November 8, 1978) was a 20th-century American author, painter and illustrator.  His works enjoy a broad popular appeal in the United States for its reflection of American culture.  Rockwell is most famous for the cover illustrations of everyday life he created for "The Saturday Evening Post" magazine over nearly five decades.  Among the best-known of Rockwell's works are the "Willie Gillis" series, "Rosie the Riveter", "The Problem We All Live With", "Saying Grace", and the "Four Freedoms" series.  He also is noted for his 64-year relationship with the Boy Scouts of America (BSA), during which he produced covers for their publication "Boys' Life", calendars, and other illustrations.  These works include popular images that reflect the "Scout Oath" and "Scout Law" such as "The Scoutmaster", "A Scout is Reverent" and "A Guiding Hand", among many others. Tough Call – also known as Game Called Because of Rain, Bottom of the Sixth, or The Three Umpires – is a 1948 painting by American artist Norman Rockwell, painted for the April 23, 1949, cover of "The Saturday Evening Post" magazine.  The original painting is in the collection of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.  It is considered the best known of Rockwell's baseball-themed works, and appears in at least ten Rockwell commentary books. Breaking Home Ties is a painting by American illustrator Norman Rockwell, created for the September 25, 1954, cover of "The Saturday Evening Post".  The picture represents a father and son waiting for a train that will take the young man to the state university.  The painting, considered by experts to be one of Rockwell's masterworks, is also one of the most widely reproduced, and was voted the second-most popular image in "Post" history. The Problem We All Live With is a 1964 painting by Norman Rockwell.  It is considered an iconic image of the Civil Rights Movement in the United States.  It depicts Ruby Bridges, a six-year-old African American girl, on her way to William Frantz Elementary School, an all-white public school, on November 14, 1960, during the New Orleans school desegregation crisis.  Because of threats and violence against her, she is escorted by four deputy U.S. marshals; the painting is framed such that the marshals' heads are cropped at the shoulders.  On the wall behind her is written the racial slur "nigger" and the letters "KKK"; a smashed and splattered tomato thrown against the wall is also visible.  The white protesters are not visible, as the viewer is looking at the scene from their point of view.  The painting is oil on canvas and measures 36 in high by 58 in wide. Septima Poinsette Clark (May 3, 1898 – December 15, 1987) was an American educator and civil rights activist.  Clark developed the literacy and citizenship workshops that played an important role in the drive for voting rights and civil rights for African Americans in the Civil Rights Movement.  Septima Clark's work was commonly under appreciated by Southern male activists.  She became known as the "Queen mother" or "Grandmother" of the Civil Rights Movement in the United States.  Martin Luther King, Jr. commonly referred to Clark as "The Mother of the Movement".  Clark's argument for her position in the Civil Rights Movement was one that claimed "knowledge could empower marginalized groups in ways that formal legal equality couldn't." Long Civil Rights Movement is an argument advanced by American historian Jacquelyn Dowd Hall.  It was proposed in the article "The Long Civil Rights Movement and the Political Uses of the Past" within "The Journal of American History" in 2005.  Dowd had used the term in an earlier article titled, "Broadening Our View of the Civil Rights Movement" within the journal "The Chronicle of Higher Education" in 2001.  Since 2005, the long civil rights movement argument has attracted substantial attention from scholars and academics that study the Civil Rights Movement.
Answer: The Problem We All Live With