Fair Deal

noun

1. the principles of the liberal wing of the Democratic Party under the leadership of President Harry S Truman, consisting largely of a continuation and development of the principles of the New Deal.

Other Words From

• Fair Dealer noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of Fair Deal¹

First recorded in 1945–50

Example Sentences

“That’s why it’s so important that publishers and advertisers – who enable this free content – can benefit from effective competition and get a fair deal when buying or selling digital advertising space,” she wrote.

From BBC

“Our members’ work and likenesses are being exploited by artificial intelligence, and video game companies have refused to offer a fair deal that addresses this existential threat.”

From Los Angeles Times

"I would like a fair deal for my home, I would like a price for it so I could start again somewhere else," she said.

From BBC

To address climate change, provide a fair deal for workers, and eradicate hunger, we need power to be less corporate – for the benefit of the entire global community.

From Salon

Health Secretary Victoria Atkins said she was delighted with the result, calling it a "fair deal" for the taxpayer.

From BBC