Determined to create what he called a "Square Deal" between business and labor, Roosevelt pushed several pieces of progressive legislation through Congress.
These three demands are often referred to as the "three C's" of Roosevelt's Square Deal.
Some, like the Square Deal, looked familiar.
The Square Deal was quiet this time of day.
He could feel her gaze burning into his back as he headed for the Square Deal.
Even so, Hay wrote, in large letters, "The Square Deal," with slightly embellished capitals; then he ran his pen through the phrase.
This policy was later referred to as the "Square Deal".
He edited the high school paper, "The Square Deal", where his editing abilities were already in evidence.
But the Square Deal was more than an employee benefit program.
Roosevelt coined the phrase "Square Deal" to describe his domestic agenda, emphasizing that the average citizen would get a fair share under his policies.