During the vietnam war, journalists
did not witness any combat on a firsthand basis
could not interview american soldiers while serving
accepted the u. s. government's justification for the war
called the military's press briefings "five o'clock follies

The correct answer is "called the military's press briefings "five o'clock follies".

The Vietnam War only became a subject of major relevance to the press after the United States decided to send an important number of troops in 1965. Many journalists decided to use military transportation provided by the US Army to go into the battlefield. This resulted in numerous deaths of journalists. However, the vast majority of them would establish on Saigon and got their stories from the US Public Affairs daily briefings which would be known as  "five o'clock follies".

the answer is c.richard m. nixon

- "bill clinton ( the 42nd u.s. president, served in office from by low unemployment, declining crime rates and a budget surplus. during clinton's second term, the u.s. economy was healthy, unemployment was low and the nation experienced a major technology boom and the rise of the internet."