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The 14th Amendment was involved during this event to make sure that the students were allowed their right to enter the school. With the help of it, and escorting of federal troops, they were allowed in the school to start their days of school.

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What this cartoon shows is a mob of people outside the school, trying to prevent the African American students from entering the school. This show how racially segregated these people were and they didn't want them to enter because of that.

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This was a major turning point in history of race relations in the U.S. The Court had stripped away constitutional sanctions for for segregation by race, and made equal opportunity in education.

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Dwight D. Eisenhower had to use troops to be able to escort the students to the school. The NAACP was also involved to make sure that the students were able to do what is required.

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-September 1927- The Little Rock Senior High School opens its doors for the first time.
-September 1929- Paul Laurence Dunbar High School, for the African American students, opens.
-May 17, 1954- The United States Supreme Court rules racial segregation in public schools is unconstitutional in Brown v. Board of Education.
-May 22, 1954- Superintendent Virgil Blossom and the Little Rock School District board announce their intention to comply with the Brown decision, but only after the courts have outlined an implementation decree.
-May 5, 1959- Segregationist members of the school board vote not to renew the contracts of 44 teachers and administrators they say supported integration.
-May 8, 1959- The WEC and local businessmen form Stop This Outrageous Purge and solicit voter signatures to recall the three segregationist board members.
-May 25, 1959- STOP wins the recall election in close victory. Three segregationists are voted off the school board and three moderate members are retained.
-August 12, 1959- Little Rock public high schools reopen, nearly a month early. Segregationists rally at the State Capitol where Faubus advises them that it was a “dark” day, but they should not give up the struggle. They then march to Central High School were the police and fire departments break up the mob. Twenty-one people are arrested.

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The NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) was involved during this event. This organization secures the political, educational, social, and economic equality rights in order to eliminate race-based discrimination and ensure health and well being of all people.

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He was involved during the time to try to help the Little Rock 9. He attempted to persuade Faubus to remove the National Guard to allow them into the school. He soon had troops that would escort the them into the school, allowing them to have their first day for school.

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The Little Rock 9 consisted of Thelma Mothershed Wair, Minnijean Brown Trickey, Jefferson Thomas, Terrence Roberts, Carlotta Walls LaNier, Gloria Ray Karlmark, Ernest Green, Elizabeth Eckford, and Melba Patillo Beals.

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'I Had a Right to Be at Central': Remembering Little Rock's Integration Battle

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Sixty years ago, a group of nine students walked into a school and changed America. "I had a right to be at Central," one of them tells TIME

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Little Rock 9 was a group of African Americans students that enrolled in a school. When they enrolled, the Little Rock Crisis began and the students initially prevented from entering the racially segregated school by an angry mob. Later on, they were soon escorted by federal troops into the school. They soon became the highest-profile black students in the U.S. to integrate a formally all-white school.