The Credibility gap is a term that was widely used politics, journalism and public dialog in the U.S during the year 1960-1970. During that time, it was most often used to define public disbelief about the Johnson government's speeches and rules on the Vietnam War.
The Tet <span>Offensive widen the credibility gap by emphasizing the credibility gap between what the American public was being stated about the war, and what images they saw on their televisions.</span>
