Answer:
that was the question or where the example
Explanation:
Les Nabis.
Deriving their name from the Hebrew word for "prophets," the Nabis were founded by Paul Serusier, and were active in the late 1800s into the first decade of the 20th century. A number of members of the group were of Jewish background, so that's part of the explanation perhaps for the "Nabis" name for the movement. There was a desire to see art as a medium for revealing deeper truths. Their motto was expressed like this: "S<span>ounds, colors, and words have a miraculously expressive power beyond all representation and even beyond the literal meaning of the words."</span>
Answer:
The credibility gap in the 1960s and 1970s was a distrust of the Lyndon B. Johnson administration's statements and policies on the Vietnam War.
Explanation:
The term "credibility gap" was used to describe the difference between what the government was saying and what the public actually believed.
Public statements that the President and his administration offered about the Vietnam War were lacking information. They focused on anti-communism and humanitarianism but did not inform on other things that were going on.
