What would the modern conservative person have thought about the Civil Rights Protests of the 1960's?

I'm curious—how do you think the modern conservative person would have viewed the Civil Rights protests of the 1960s? From what I’ve always understood, those protests are widely celebrated as a defining example of American activism—nonviolent, persistent, and instrumental in pushing for change. They’re often held up as the "right" way to protest.

But lately, I’ve been questioning that assumption based on what I’m reading. Does the modern conservative movement truly believe in the right to protest, even when it causes large disruptions? Do they see it as a fundamental right for everyone in the U.S., or only for certain causes?

Would love to hear different perspectives.