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A group of nine African American students who enrolled at Central High School, a previously all-white school, in Little Rock, Arkansas. These students were not accepted into the school by many, but  President Eisenhower sent federal troops to escort the students into school.

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60 Years On, A Look Back at the Little Rock Nine

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Slavery and involuntary servitude should not exist in the United States.

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All people born in the United States have the same rights and should be treated as so.

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All citizens of American should have the right to vote, no matter race or color.

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Ronald Davies, a federal judge, brought about legal proceedings attempting to rid the high school of National Guard members forcing the African American students out.

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- warnings
- groups
- National Guard
- Presidential involvement

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This court case was a major influence on the Little Rock 9, as it provided an opportunity for them to attendance all-white school. Before this court case, schools were completely segregated. Blacks and whites attended different schools, with white schools being much more privileged. This case ruled segregation within schools as unconstitutional, and therefore paved the way for the Little Rock 9 to enter Central High School.

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1954 - Brown v. Board of Education
1957 - Little Rock 9 enroll at Central High School
1957 - First day of School
1958 - Ernest Green, African American, graduates from Central High School

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https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/central-high-school-integration

https://www.britannica.com/topic/Little-Rock-Nine

https://constitution.findlaw.com/amendments.html

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The African American students were not welcomed into Central High School, but instead for hated for trying to break the mold.

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The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, NAACP, pushed for integration in local Little Rock schools.