Description
Step back in time with this vintage copy of Newsweek magazine from June 30, 1986, featuring pivotal discussions on Ronald Reagan's law and the pressing issue of cocaine addiction during that era. This edition not only reflects a historical moment but also gives insight into the social and political climate of the 1980s, making it a must-have for collectors and history enthusiasts alike.
The cover story delves deep into Ronald Reagan's policies and their impact on drug enforcement, a pressing topic during his presidency. Additionally, it uncovers the pervasive cocaine habit that gripped the nation, showcasing how the media addressed this public health crisis. Each page of this magazine serves as a snapshot of an era characterized by significant legislative battles and societal challenges.
This magazine is in good condition with a few notable characteristics:
- It features a label on the front cover, adding to its vintage charm.
- The magazine shows minor wear, which is typical for a publication of this age, adding to its authenticity.
To ensure its longevity and protect its pages, this magazine comes with a plastic protective covering. Whether you are a seasoned collector or just starting out, this magazine is a valuable addition to any collection.
Don’t miss out on the chance to own this unique piece of history. It’s a fantastic conversation starter and a great resource for understanding past societal challenges, making it perfect for display or study. Grab your copy today!
Good
Has label on front.
Minor wear on entire magazine.
Comes with plastic protective covering.
