I've worked at progressively higher levels in four state wildlife agencies; IN, KS, MO, and KY. I've been involved in the public input gathering and regulatory setting process from the ground level, through Commissions, and to the legislature. I've been at the regulatory table when a bowhunter or two has stood up and made comments that were anti-firearms hunter. Bowhunters who feel like that are in the minority and I wasn't very proud to be a life-long bowhunter on those days. I'm sorry to report that just a few incidents like those cause bowhunters to have a bad reputation in the eyes of some regulators as being a selfish group that can't be satisfied. Occasionally I've had to calm an irate Commission Member by reminding him that bowhunters in general are among the most avid hunters and supporters of science-based wildlife management we have.
I assure you, bowhunters need to be very happy with their mostly very long seasons and choice to hunt in all kinds of weather, three seasons (summer, fall & winter in states like KY that open in early Sept. and don't close until mid-January), special areas, urban areas, etc.
Most bowhunters also hunt with firearms, in fact, in the eastern U.S. it is above 90%. Most bowhunters were firearms hunters years before they were bowhunters, and many of us have more friends and family that firearms hunt than bowhunt.
As others have written above, we need to be very tolerant of our law-abiding brethren in the hunting fields, whatever their choice of equipment use and hunting styles. Some of the best days to be on stand are when a few more hunters (firearms hunters) are moving about the woods. However, if I don't want to hunt pushed deer or share the field with more people than I'm used to or am comfortable with, I will take my break during these few brief days (in most states) when firearms and bow seasons overlap.