WordNet
- raise to the second power
- (geometry) a plane rectangle with four equal sides and four right angles; a four-sided regular polygon; "you can compute the area of a square if you know the length of its sides" (同)foursquare
- the product of two equal terms; "nine is the second power of three"; "gravity is inversely proportional to the square of the distance" (同)second power
- make square; "Square the circle"; "square the wood with a file" (同)square_up
- something approximating the shape of a square
- a hand tool consisting of two straight arms at right angles; used to construct or test right angles; "the carpenter who built this room must have lost his square"
- any artifact having a shape similar to a plane geometric figure with four equal sides and four right angles; "a checkerboard has 64 squares"
- someone who doesnt understand what is going on (同)lame
- a formal and conservative person with old-fashioned views (同)square toes
- rigidly conventional or old-fashioned (同)straight
- without evasion or compromise; "a square contradiction"; "he is not being as straightforward as it appears" (同)straightforward, straight
- be compatible with; "one idea squares with another"
- cause to match, as of ideas or acts
- having four equal sides and four right angles or forming a right angle; "a square peg in a round hole"; "a square corner"
- leaving no balance; "my account with you is now all square"
- pay someone and settle a debt; "I squared with him"
- position so as to be square; "He squared his shoulders"
- take action with respect to (someone or something); "How are we going to deal with this problem?"; "The teacher knew how to deal with these lazy students"
- a plank of softwood (fir or pine board)
- a particular instance of buying or selling; "it was a package deal"; "I had no further trade with him"; "hes a master of the business deal" (同)trade, business deal
- the act of apportioning or distributing something; "the captain was entrusted with the deal of provisions"
- the act of distributing playing cards; "the deal was passed around the table clockwise"
- the type of treatment received (especially as the result of an agreement); "he got a good deal on his car"
- do business; offer for sale as for ones livelihood; "She deals in gold"; "The brothers sell shoes" (同)sell, trade
- behave in a certain way towards others; "He deals fairly with his employees"
- distribute cards to the players in a game; "Whos dealing?"
- give (a specific card) to a player; "He dealt me the Queen of Spades"
- sell; "deal hashish"
- method or manner of conduct in relation to others; "honest dealing"
- having been made square
PrepTutorEJDIC
- 公平な取扱い(処置),公正な取引き
- 『正方形』;四角な物;(チェス・チェッカーなどの盤の,正方形の)目,ます目 / (四角い)『広場』(街路の交差点にあって,しばしば中央に植木や芝などが植えてあり,小公園になっている);《おもに英》広場の回りの建物(街路)(《略》Sq.) / (四方を街路で囲まれた方形の)一区画,ブロック / 直角定規,かね尺 / (数の)『2乗』,平方(《略》sq.) / 《俗》旧式な人 / 『正方形の』,四角な,直角の,直角をなす / 角ばった,がっかりした / 『平方の』,2乗の(《略》『sq.』) / 《補語にのみ用いて》対等の,五分五分の(even);貸し借りにない / 正直な(honest),公正な(fair),正しい(just) / 率直な,はっきりした,きっぱりした(direct) / 実質のある,十分な / 《俗》しゃちほこばった / =squarely / …‘を'正方形(四角)にする;直角にする / …‘を'正方形(四角)に区切る《+『off』+『名』,+『名』+『off』》 / 〈肩・ひじなど〉‘を'張る / (人と)〈勘定〉‘を'決済する,清算する《+『名』〈勘定〉+『with』+『名』〈人〉》 / (…と)…‘を'一致させる,適合させる《+『名』+『with』+『名』》 / 《受動態で》〈数〉‘を'2乗する;〈ある形・図形など〉‘の'平方積(面積)を求める / 〈人〉‘を'買収する,抱き込む,…‘に'わいろを使う / 〈試合の得点〉‘を'同点にする / (…と)一致する,適合する《+『with』+『名』》
- …'を'『分配する』,分ける / 《『deal』+『名』+『名』=『deal』+『名』+『at』(『to』)+『名』》〈打撃・仕打ちなど〉'を'…‘に'『加える』 / 〈U〉取引き / 〈C〉(取引きなどの)妥協,協定 / 〈C〉カードゲームの札の配分 / 《D-》政策(policy) / 《a~》《話》取扱い,待遇
- モミ材,松材
- 《複数形で》(…との)交際関係,取引き関係《+『with』+『名』》 / 〈U〉(他人に対する)仕打ち,取り扱い(treatment)
Wikipedia preview
出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』「2015/03/02 14:16:02」(JST)
[Wiki en表示]
For the tile game, see Square Deal (game). For the employment practices of George F. Johnson, see Endicott-Johnson Co. & The Square Deal. For other uses, see Square Deal (disambiguation).
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The Square Deal was President Theodore Roosevelt's domestic program formed upon three basic ideas: conservation of natural resources, control of corporations, and consumer protection.[1] These three demands are often referred to as the "three C's" of Roosevelt's Square Deal. Thus, it aimed at helping middle class citizens and involved attacking plutocracy and bad trusts while at the same time protecting business from the most extreme demands of organized labor. A progressive Republican,[2] Roosevelt believed in government action to mitigate social evils, and as president denounced "the representatives of predatory wealth” as guilty of “all forms of iniquity from the oppression of wage workers to defrauding the public."[3]
Within his second term, he tried to extend his Square Deal further. Roosevelt pushed for the courts, which had been guided by a clearly delineated standard up to that point, to yield to the wishes of the executive branch on all subsequent anti-trust suits. In 1903, with Roosevelt's support, Congress passed the Elkins Act. This stated that railroads were not allowed to give rebates to favored companies any longer. These rebates had treated small Midwestern farmers unfairly by not allowing them equal access to the services of the railroad. The Interstate Commerce Commission controlled the prices that railroads could charge.
Legislation was passed which specified that meat had to be processed safely with proper sanitation. Foodstuffs and drugs could no longer be mislabeled, nor could consumers be deliberately misled. Roosevelt also fought strongly for land conservation, and safeguarded millions of hectares of wilderness from commercial exploitation.[3] Roosevelt’s conservation efforts were driven by practicality as well as by a love for nature. Influenced by early wise-use advocates like Gifford Pinchot, Roosevelt believed that nature existed to benefit humanity. In a conserved wilderness, water could be taken to irrigate farmland, sport could be had, and timber could be harvested. Acting on these beliefs, Roosevelt set up the federal Reclamation Service in 1902. The agency, through the use of dams and irrigation, created arable land in areas that had been too dry to farm, and the Reclamation Service eventually brought millions of acres of farmland into service.[4] During Roosevelt's time in office, 24 reclamation projects were set up, and 150 national forests were created.[5]
Contents
- 1 Labor
- 2 Health and welfare
- 3 Conservation
- 4 Public projects
- 5 Veterans
- 6 Education
- 7 Rural areas
- 8 Business regulation
- 9 References
- 10 Further reading
- 11 External links
Labor
- A measure was approved that renewed the Chinese Exclusion Act in 1902, and extended its provisions to the island territories of the United States.
- A measure was approved that providing that eight hours should constitute a day’s labor on irrigation works.[6]
- Abolished slavery and involuntary servitude in the Philippine Islands, with violation of the Act being punishable by forfeiture of contracts and a fine of not less than $10,000.[6]
- A measure was approved safeguarding the lives of employees in mines in Territories by regulating the amount of ventilation and providing that entries, etc., should be kept well dampened with water to cause coal dust to settle.[6]
- A measure was approved exempting from taxation in the District of Columbia household effects to the value of $1,000, wearing apparel, libraries, school books, family portraits and heirlooms.[6]
- A measure was approved providing for Government supervision of employment agencies in the District of Columbia.[6]
- An Act relating to safety appliances on railroad trains was improved.[6]
- A measure was approved requiring the collection of labor statistics in Hawaii.[6]
- A measure was approved for the better protection of seamen.[6]
- A measure was approved for securing the wages of employees on public works.[6]
- A measure was approved for protecting the health of motormen and conductors on street railways in the District of Columbia.[6]
- A measure was approved for a more thorough inspection of steam vessels.[6]
- A measure was approved for safeguarding factory employees in the District of Columbia against accidents.[6][7]
- A measure was approved making wages preferred claims.[6]
- A measure was approved to provide for an investigation of women and child labor in the United States.[6]
- A measure was approved restricting child labor in the District of Columbia.[6]
- A measure was approved incorporating the National Child Labor Committee.[6]
- A measure was approved establishing the Foundation for the Promotion of Industrial Peace.[6]
- A measure was approved to regulate the hours of labor of railroad employees in the District of Columbia and the Territories.[6]
- A measure was approved making railroad companies engaged in interstate commerce or operating in the District of Columbia, the Territories, the Panama Canal Zone, or other United States possessions, liable for injuries to, or death of, employees while on duty.[6]
- A measure was approved safeguarding the lives of miners in the Territories and the District of Alaska.[6]
- A measure was approved permitting leave of absence, with pay, on Labor Day to per diem employees of the Government.[6]
- A measure was approved granting to injured employees on the Panama Canal absence, with pay for time necessarily lost as a result of injuries.[6]
- A measure was approved for the inspection of boilers.[6]
- A measure was approved prohibiting peonage.[6]
- The first Federal employment service (forerunner of the United States Employment Service) was created in the Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, Department of Commerce and Labor (1907).[8]
Health and welfare
- The Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906 and the Meat Inspection Act of 1906 were both widely accredited from Upton Sinclair's The Jungle.
- The Federal Employers Liability Act of 1908.
- The Federal Employee’s Compensation Act of 1908 provided workers’ compensation for a number of federal employees.[9]
- Legislation was introduced (1902) that expanded the scientific work of the Acoustic Laboratory and appropriated a budget specific to the laboratory’s work.[10]
- The Bureau of the Census was authorized (1902) to collect information related to health and disease from around the country.[11]
Conservation
- The Newlands Reclamation Act (1902) led to the first 21 federal irrigation projects such as Theodore Roosevelt Dam in Arizona.[12]
- The Transfer Act of 1905.
- The Antiquities Act of 1906 gave the president authority to restrict the use of particular public lands in America.
- 16 million additional acres of Western forest were signed into federal protection.[4]
- In Alaska, Roosevelt created the Tongass and the Chugach forest reserves.[4]
- In Hawaii, Roosevelt set several small islands aside as the Hawaiian Islands Bird Reservation.[4]
- Pelican Island in Florida was proclaimed as the first federal bird reservation in 1903 (total of 51 bird reservations established by Roosevelt administration).[13]
- Improvements of waterways and reservation of water power sites were carried out.[14]
- The provisions of the Newlands Act were extended to Texas (1906).[15]
- The National Forest Service was established (1905).[13]
- A National Conservation Commission was appointed (1908) to prepare "first inventory of natural resources."[16]
- From 1901 to 1909, Roosevelt signed legislation establishing five national parks: Crater Lake, Oregon; Wind Cave, South Dakota; Sullys Hill, North Dakota; Mesa Verde, Colorado; and Platt, Oklahoma.[17]
- In one of a series of acts aimed at regulating the harvesting of Alaskan wildlife, Congress passed "An Act For the protection of game in Alaska, and for other purposes," known as the Alaska Game Act, protecting certain game animals in Alaska.[15]
- A preservation of remaining buffalo herds was started.[18]
- 18 national monuments were declared during Roosevelt's time in office.[19]
Public projects
- The Newlands Reclamation Act of 1902.
- The Kinkaid Act of 1904.
- The Forest Homestead Act (1906) allowed the patenting, or deeding, of millions of acres of potential agricultural land within the national forests.[20]
- The Inland Waterways Commission was created (1907) for the purpose of developing a new approach to river development.[21]
Veterans
- The Civil War program was transformed into a system of old-age pensions, with an executive order of 1904 declaring that old age itself constituted a disability: “When a claimant has passed the age of sixty-two years he is disabled one-half in ability to perform manual labor and is entitled to be rated at six dollars a month; after sixty-five years at eight dollars a month; after sixty-eight years at ten dollars a month, and after seventy years at twelve dollars a month.” This order provided tens of thousands of Union veterans with non-contributory old-age pensions.[22]
- A 1906 statute provided that “the age of sixty-two years and over shall be considered a permanent specific disability within the meaning of the pension laws.”[23]
- In 1907, the pension provisions of the federal government were extended to all civil war veterans, regardless of whether they were disabled or not.[23]
Education
- The Adams Act (1906) provided additional funds to states for agricultural research.[24][25]
- The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching was chartered by an Act of Congress (1906).[26]
- The 1907 Nelson Amendment to the second Morrill Act provided $25,000 annually in order to assist teacher-training courses in the mechanical arts and agriculture.[27]
Rural areas
- The Rural Free Delivery postal service was made permanent (1902).[28]
- A Commission on Country Life was established (1908) to investigate ways of making country life more attractive.[29]
Business regulation
- The Expediting Act of 1903.
- The Elkins Act 1903.
- A Department of Commerce and Labor was set up (1903) to regulate business and enforce economic regulations.[30]
- The Hepburn Act of 1906 strengthened the Interstate Commerce Commission; prior to that, the commission had minimal resources to carry out its duties.
- Under the Immunity of Witnesses Act (1906) corporate officials could no longer make a plea of immunity to avoid testifying in cases which dealt with the illegal activities of their corporations.[31]
- The Aldrich–Vreeland Act (1908) introduced government regulation of any issues of “emergency” currency.[32]
References
- ^ Klopfenstein, Mark, The Progressive Era (1900-1920) (PDF)
- ^ Direct Democracy and the Courts, p. 28, at Google Books
- ^ a b Time-Life Books, Library of Nations: United States, Sixth European English language printing, 1989
- ^ a b c d http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/general-article/tr-environment/
- ^ http://www.theodore-roosevelt.com/trenv.html#RECLAMATIONPROJECTS
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Theodore Roosevelt’s Labor Record at the Wayback Machine (archived February 3, 2004)
- ^ Theodore Roosevelt: An Autobiography, p. 285, at Google Books
- ^ http://www.socialwelfarehistory.com/events/1901-1950/
- ^ Labor and Employment Law, p. 79, at Google Books
- ^ Environmental Policy and Public Health, p. 98, at Google Books
- ^ http://www.socialwelfarehistory.com/organizations/u-s-public-heath-service/
- ^ http://www.nps.gov/thro/historyculture/theodore-roosevelt-timeline.htm
- ^ a b http://www.nps.gov/thro/historyculture/theodore-roosevelt-timeline.htm
- ^ http://www.theodorerooseveltcenter.org/Research/Digital-Library/Record/ImageViewer.aspx?libID=o282590&imageNo=1
- ^ a b http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/amrvhtml/cnchron4.html
- ^ http://www.nps.gov/thro/historyculture/theodore-roosevelt-timeline.htm
- ^ http://www.nps.gov/history/history/hisnps/npshistory/teddy.htm
- ^ Jaycox, Faith (2005). The Progressive Era. New York: Facts On File. ISBN 0-8160-5159-3.
- ^ Modern American Environmentalists: A Biographical Encyclopedia, p. 444, at Google Books
- ^ Crossing the Next Meridian: Land, Water, and the Future of the West, p. 130, at Google Books
- ^ The History of Large Federal Dams: Planning, Design, and Construction in the Era of Big Dams, p. 452, at Google Books
- ^ Closing the Door to Destitution: The Shaping of the Social Security Acts of the United States and New Zealand, p. 19, at Google Books
- ^ a b Government and Public Health in America, p. 272, at Google Books
- ^ An Assessment of the United States Food and Agricultural Research System, p. 39, at Google Books
- ^ The Country in Conflict, p. 127, at Google Books
- ^ The Internationalization of Law and Legal Education, p. 51, at Google Books
- ^ Higher Education in the United States: A–L, p. 382, at Google Books
- ^ The Birth of Big Business in the United States, 1860–1914: Commercial, Extractive, and Industrial Enterprise, p. 33, at Google Books
- ^ http://www.stanford.edu/group/ruralwest/cgi-bin/drupal/content/country-life-commission
- ^ American History, 1877 to the Present, p. 55, at Google Books
- ^ The AP United States History, p. 197, at Google Books
- ^ Unsettled Account: The Evolution of Banking in the Industrialized World since 1800, p. 235, at Google Books
Further reading
- Brands, H. W. (1997). T. R.: The Last Romantic. New York: Basic Books. ISBN 978-0-465-06959-0.
- Brinkley, Alan (2007). American History: A Survey (12th ed.). McGraw-Hill. ISBN 978-0-07-312492-6.
- Gould, Lewis L. (1992). The Presidency of Theodore Roosevelt. University Press of Kansas. ISBN 978-0-7006-0565-1.
- Harbaugh, William Henry (1961). The Life and Times of Theodore Roosevelt (1st ed.). New York: Farrar, Straus And Cudahy. ISBN 978-0-19-519822-5.
- Morris, Edmund (2001). Theodore Rex (1st ed.). Random House. ISBN 978-0-394-55509-6.
- Mowry, George E. (1958). The Era of Theodore Roosevelt and the Birth of Modern America, 1900–1912 (1st ed.). New York and Evanston: Harper Torchbooks. ISBN 978-0-06-133022-3.
- Rhodes, James (1922). The McKinley and Roosevelt Administrations, 1897–1909. New York: The MacMillan Company. ISBN 978-1-4067-3464-5.
External links
- Theodore Roosevelt Square Deal AQS Shapell Manuscript Foundation
Theodore Roosevelt
|
|
October 27, 1858 – January 6, 1919
- 26th President of the United States, 1901-1909
- 25th Vice President of the United States, 1901
- 33rd Governor of New York, 1899-1900
- Assistant Secretary of the Navy, 1897-1898
- New York City Police Commissioner, 1895-1897
- New York State Assemblyman, 1882
- 1883
- 1884
|
|
Presidency |
- First inauguration
- Second inauguiration
- "Square Deal"
- Booker T. Washington dinner
- Conservation
- Newlands Reclamation Act
- Transfer Act of 1905
- Antiquities Act
- Pelican Island
- Devils Tower National Monument
- Muir Woods National Monument
- Other National Monuments
- United States Forest Service,
- United States Reclamation Service
- National Wildlife Refuge System
- Roosevelt Arch
- Conference of Governors
- Northern Securities Company breakup
- Coal Strike of 1902
- Pure Food and Drug Act
- Food and Drug Administration
- Meat Inspection Act
- Expediting Act
- Elkins Act
- Hepburn Act
- Aldrich–Vreeland Act
- Federal Employers Liability Act
- Kinkaid Act
- Big Stick ideology
- Hay–Bunau-Varilla Treaty
- Panama Canal Zone
- Panama Canal
- Venezuela Crisis
- Occupation of Cuba
- Russo-Japanese War
- Treaty of Portsmouth
- 1906 Nobel Peace Prize
- Gentlemen's Agreement of 1907
- Bureau of Investigation
- Department of Commerce and Labor
- Keep Commission
- Inland Waterways Commission
- Bureau of the Census
- Great White Fleet
- Perdicaris incident
- Cabinet
- State of the Union Address, 1901
- 1906
- 1908
- White House desk
- White House West Wing
- Federal judiciary appointments
|
|
Other
events |
- Spanish–American War
- Rough Riders
- Battle of Las Guasimas
- Battle of San Juan Hill
- "Bull Moose" Progressive Party
- New Nationalism
- Assassination attempt
- Boone and Crockett Club
- Smithsonian–Roosevelt African Expedition
- "River of Doubt" Amazonian expedition
|
|
Life and
homes |
- Birthplace, boyhood home replica
- Sagamore Hill Home and Museum
- Elkhorn Ranch
- Maltese Cross Cabin
- Pine Knot cabin
- Gravesite
|
|
Speeches
and writings |
- The Naval War of 1812 (1882 book)
- "The Strenuous Life" (1899 speech)
- "Citizenship in a Republic" (1910 speech)
- "I have just been shot" (1912 speech)
- Theodore Roosevelt Cyclopedia
- The Forum magazine articles
- Archival collections
|
|
Elections |
- New York state election, 1898
- Republican National Convention, 1900
- 1904
- 1912
- 1916
- United States presidential election, 1900
- 1904
- 1912
|
|
Legacy |
- Mount Rushmore
- Theodore Roosevelt National Park
- Theodore Roosevelt Wilderness
- Theodore Roosevelt Island
- Roosevelt National Forest
- Roosevelt Study Center
- Theodore Roosevelt Association
- Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park
- Roosevelt River
- Theodore Roosevelt Award
- White House Roosevelt Room
- Roosevelt Road
- Postage stamps
- Theodore Roosevelt, Rough Rider sculpture
- Equestrian statue
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Popular
culture |
- Teddy bear
- "Speak softly, and carry a big stick"
- Books
- Films
- Roosevelt in Africa 1910 documentary
- The Roosevelts 2014 documentary
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Related |
- Political positions
- Bully pulpit
- Ananias Club
- Progressive Era
- A Guest of Honor
- Porcellian Club
- Muckraker
- National Collegiate Athletic Association
|
|
Family |
- Alice Hathaway Lee (first wife)
- Edith Kermit Carow (second wife)
- Alice Lee Roosevelt (daughter)
- Theodore Roosevelt III (son)
- Kermit Roosevelt (son)
- Ethel Carow Roosevelt (daughter)
- Archibald Roosevelt (son)
- Quentin Roosevelt (son)
- Theodore Roosevelt, Sr. (father)
- Martha Stewart Bulloch (mother)
- Anna Roosevelt (sister)
- Elliott Bulloch Roosevelt (brother)
- Corinne Roosevelt (sister)
- Cornelius Roosevelt (grandfather)
- James Stephens Bulloch (grandfather)
- James A. Roosevelt (uncle)
- Robert Roosevelt (uncle)
- James Dunwoody Bulloch (half-uncle)
- Irvine Bulloch (uncle)
- Theodore Douglas Robinson (nephew)
- Corinne Robinson (niece)
- Anna Eleanor Roosevelt (niece)
- Hall Roosevelt (nephew)
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|
- ← William McKinley
- William Howard Taft →
- Commons
- Wikibooks
- Wikiquote
- Wikisource texts
|
|
UpToDate Contents
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Related Links
- Sterling Heights
- square dealとは。意味や和訳。((略式))公平な処置,公正な取引. - 40万項目以上収録、例文・コロケーションが豊富な無料英和和英辞典。 ... ((略式))公平な処置,公正な取引. 出典:プログレッシブ英和中辞典
★リンクテーブル★
[★]
- 関
- account、allocation、deal with、dispense、distribute、distribution、partition、trade-off、traffic
[★]
- 関
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