Slate Magazine Analysis

The American people have been glutenous from the birth of its nation. Disregarding the overwhelming obesity rate, the American people have always been glutenous regarding anything, especially politics. The original settlers wanted religious freedom so bad that they were willing to come to a new and unestablished world to do so. When America finally works itself out and establishes a series of amendments to protect themselves, all is well, until it is not. The founding fathers and patriots at the time demanded that their people get to do and say what they want. The only problem was those founding the laws did not consider what would happen when the people did not agree with the lawmakers ideas. Before America was even technically a nation, in 1735 John Peter Zenger ran stories about the Governor of New York City that he did not approve of. While the stories may have been true, they did not show the Governor in the best light. So the governor brought Zenger to trail to throw him in jail for saying such things. The court acquitted Zenger because what he said was true and this became one of the most famous
Slate was one of the first magazine to go completely online. This concept was foreign to most people at the time of its conception because it was pre-smartphone and the majority of people reading magazines did not want to use a computer to read a magazine. But today, Slate is recognized as one of the pioneers of the online magazine world. Both of these examples of magazines clearly show where the magazine industry is heading today. With the progression of online magazines, it will be even easier for magazine companies to cater to the small niches of the American people. This is a great example of how the American people want things specifically for them and at the utmost convenience. The magazine industry will have to follow suit if they want to continue producing their