Why did the desegregation of schools become a major problem in the USA in the 1950s?
Segregation of schools is when coloured and white children were taught in separate schools. Desegregation of schools is when coloured and white children go to the same school together.
In the 1950’s the southern states of America had segregation in schools and the black schools had poorer teaching qualities Black people had to use different buses, drink from different water fountains and even eat at different restaurants. Things were bad for blacks, but the American president, Eisenhower, passed the civil rights act. This meant that the coloured and white children would now go to the same schools. This happened even though at first, only a few black people went to desegregated schools. This is because of white racists not wanting coloured’s and whites attending the same school. The main incident of this was at Little Rock Arkansas.

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The author has a clear understanding of those who opposed desegregation and of the events at Little Rock in 1952. There is some evaluation that helps answer the question but it comes after an explanation of events, rather than using events as evidence for the author's points. More examples of desegregation attempts would have been useful; Little Rock's problems were the exception, rather than the norm. 4 stars.