Description
Take a journey back in time with this Newsweek Magazine from September 16, 1991, a fascinating issue that dives deep into the complexities of Clarence Thomas’s life, especially as he was nominated to the Supreme Court. This magazine not only encapsulates a critical moment in American political history, but it also showcases the social dynamics and discussions that were prevalent during the early 1990s. It’s an essential collectible for anyone interested in history, politics, or journalism.
The magazine is in Very Good condition, with only a minor label on the front cover. This means you can enjoy reading through its informative pages without worrying about its visual appeal. Inside, you’ll find rich articles and compelling narratives that provide context about Thomas's nomination and the controversies surrounding it. This issue is an informative window into the political landscape of the time, revealing insights into the issues that were shaping America.
To ensure durability and preservation, this copy of Newsweek is carefully protected in a plastic cover. This added safeguard helps maintain the quality of the pages and keeps the cover looking sharp. Whether you want to display this magazine on your bookshelf or share it with fellow history buffs, it is an excellent addition to any collection. The storytelling captured in this issue is a testament to the era’s journalistic integrity.
Key Features:
- Includes pivotal coverage of Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas.
- Protected in a plastic covering for durability and preservation.
Don’t let this opportunity pass you by. Grab this vintage copy to enrich your collection or to explore the political discussions of 1991. This magazine not only serves as a fantastic read but also as a starter for engaging conversations about our political history. The captivating cover art is just the beginning of what you can discover within its pages.
