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.
Answer: The army faced many problems with organization, money, and
transportation. The Continental Army formed a special department, called the Quartermaster, to take care of getting needed items and delivering them to soldiers in the field. The Quartermaster asked each state and its people to help provide food, clothing, blankets and other items, but this did not result in having enough supplies to go around.
Also, There was not a lot of gold and silver in the American colonies. Paper money, or currency, became more and more worthless as the war went on. That meant that the Quartermaster could not easily purchase military supplies from Europe or food from local farmers.
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I know the answer is Nullified. I took the test.
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Peasant
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