- The Gotion factory highlights the challenges Chinese companies face in the U.S., particularly during a climate of deep political polarization, nationalism, and growing suspicion toward China.
- A grassroots “No Go” movement, fueled by fears of communism and environmental concerns, successfully stalled the project in Michigan, leading to the ouster of local officials who supported the factory.
- The Gotion case shows the disconnect between national economic goals and local concerns, especially in communities wary of globalization and foreign investment.
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The word long lost its real meaning. Someone should make a logic flow of how Americans label things and people between Communism nazi and antisemitism
In my experience dealing with my deeply Republican parents it’s something like:
- Chinese/China -> Communism
- Socialism/Socialist -> Communism
- Government Program -> Communism
- Anything that helps people who aren’t rich -> Communism and/or Woke
- Anything the Democrats do -> Communism and/or Woke
- Any company that does something that isn’t the most evil/amoral thing it could possibly have done (rarely happens) -> Communism and/or Woke
This is perfect
