On 5 January 1949, US President Harry Truman boldly branded his administration's domestic agenda as the "Fair Deal," promising comprehensive reforms to extend the New Deal's legacy.
His ambitious plan aimed to improve housing, increase the minimum wage, and secure healthcare reforms, setting a progressive course for America's post-war society.
Truman's "Fair Deal" symbolised a commitment to advancing economic fairness and social justice, responding to the needs of a rapidly evolving nation.
