The governor of arkansas justified his refusal to allow integration of central high school in little rock by claiming that the little rock school board had decided against integration. arkansas was not bound by supreme court decisions. he was acting to protect the public. he had the support of the president.

The correct answer is: "he was acting to protect the public". The main argument used to support the decision of the governor was that allowing integration in Little Rock would bring violence, and it had to be prevented.

There were 517 black students who lived in the Central High School district in 1957. Out of 80, only 17 candidates were admitted after an interview process. 8 of them decided to remain a school only with black students while the other 9 preferred to build their way by entering in Little Rock’s premier high school.

Integration in the school was blocked by the Federal District Judge in August arguing that it would lead to violence. The governon of Arkansas at the time was Orval Faubus, a segregationist who sent the National Guard to prevent integration arguing that this would prevent the bloodshed that desegreation would bring. When the academic course started 100 armed National Guard troops, together with 400 civilians surrounded the school to prevent black students from getting inside

well let's see i know a little about the fall of the roman empore but what to say i do not have a clue of what to say. (that's 28 words) i learned about it in social studies it was quite boring really my teacher talks a lot, like a lot then gives us a bunch of work sheets not too many though.( that's 60 words)i actually almost fell asleep in class of course i really like that teacher of course she is really nice. i actually don't remember much from that class i got a b without any notes (it was an open notes test)(that's 95 words) i'm wasting time but i've gone too far to stop now i'm sorry i haven't said really any thing on the topic at all sorry not sorry haha jk.(that's 125 words ) (mike drop)