There are opportunities in manufacturing that can be brought back to the U.S. with advancements in AI, but it requires addressing existing anti-industrial policies.

The U.S. must bring some manufacturing back home to mitigate risks associated with reliance on China, especially in critical areas like drone technology.

The fundamental goal of the administration's economic policy is to reverse decades of reliance on cheap labor and support American innovation and manufacturing.

Building businesses in the U.S. contributes to a great American industrial renaissance, which is essential for future economic prosperity.

We need to ensure that the US industrial base is competitive globally, so our allies choose to buy from us instead of adversaries.

My advice to improve U.S. manufacturing includes a balanced immigration policy that attracts skilled engineers and scientists to stay in the U.S. and contribute to the economy, rather than sending them back to their home countries after training.

American manufacturing dominance is crucial for the economy, as outsourcing has devalued American workers and increased dependence on adversarial trade partners like China.

AI and robotics present new possibilities for bringing manufacturing back to America. We need to explore innovative approaches to ensure we can build complex industries domestically.

De-industrialization poses risks to national security and the workforce, leading to financial insecurity and a loss of identity for American workers as factories move overseas.