U.S. Auto Industry Faces Crisis from Potential Influx of Chinese EVs via Mexico

American automakers struggle to compete with low-cost Chinese electric vehicles, raising fears of economic and national security implications.

Chinese carmakers may use North American trade rules to export low-priced EVs from Mexico to the U.S.
U.S. EVs, averaging $55,000, are twice the price of Chinese counterparts, threatening American jobs and factories.
Options to counter this include high tariffs, national security measures, and pressuring Mexico to block Chinese EVs.
Critics argue Chinese EVs benefit from heavy government subsidies, making competition unfair.
The situation underscores a broader strategic battle over global dominance in the electric vehicle market.