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After the Brown vs. Board case took place, the Supreme Court did not specify how exactly schools should be integrated. After a tense standoff, President Eisenhower deployed federal troops, and Little Rock Nine were able to enter Central High School under armed guard.

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Daisy Bates served as the President of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). She transformed the Civil Rights Movement positively. The Supreme Court ruled segregated schools unconstitutional in 1954. After the ruling Bates began gathering African American students to enroll at all white schools. Often the white schools refused to let black students attend. Bates used her newspaper to publicize the schools who did not allow the students to join.

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Timeline of events: Little Rock Central High School

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Timeline of events: Little Rock Central High School

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May 17, 1954:
The U.S. Supreme Court rules racial segregation in the public schools is unconstitutional in Brown V. Board of Education.
May 22, 1954:
The Little Rock School Board issues a policy statement saying it will comply with the Supreme Court's decision when the Court outlines the method to be followed.
September 4, 1957:
The Little Rock Nine tried to go to the school but are turned away by the National Guard.
September 23, 1957:
A large mob of angry, white people are at the front of the school. The nine African American students go inside through a side door. When the mob finds out that the students are inside, they get riled up and the police start to fear that they won't be able to maintain control. The black students are taken out of the school through a side door.
September 25, 1957:
Little Rock Nine finally have their first day of school.

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They were the first nine African Americans to integrate into a white school, Little Rock Central High School, in 1957. Elizabeth Eckford was a member of this group and was treated very poorly. On the first day of school, a mob of furious white people assembled to make sure they couldn’t get in. Nothing could prepare Eckford for the screaming, taunting crowd that surrounded the school.

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Dwight D. Eisenhower was the President during the time of Little Rock Nine.

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Governor Orval Faubus called out the Arkansas National Guard to prevent a group of African-American students, known as the Little Rock Nine, from entering the all-white Central High School on September 2, 1957. In a broadcast, Faubus defends his decision to call in the state's National Guard.

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When Little Rock Nine first attempted to go into the school, they were turned away from the National Guard. They finally went to school due to Eisenhower's call of troops to protect the African Americans. Little Rock Nine was a huge impact in the Civil Rights Movement since they were the first to integrate into an all white school.

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https://www.history.com/news/the-story-behind-the-famous-little-rock-nine-scream-image
https://www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/daisy-bates
https://www.nps.gov/chsc/learn/historyculture/timeline.htm
https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/brown-v-board-of-education-of-topeka
https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/orval-faubus-prevents-little-rock-high-school-integration-video