Most of us usually don't have problems starting school on the first day, but it took nine black students in Arkansas 20 days to make it into their classes. Little Rock Nine is an important part in American history because it played a big role in the civil rights movement. It was the first time African Americans were allowed into an all-white school. Nine Students were recruited by Daisy Bates, an NAACP leader, to enroll in Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, in September 1957. Weeks before the start of the new year, the nine students went to counseling sessions to teach them on what to expect once classes began and how to respond to violent situations. Even though they were allowed into the school, the governor and the people were
