Donald Trump’s tariffs have tested for revival.

At the corner of the 1890s cave factory in the Southern Massachusetts, 15 people bend the sewing machine to stir professional and hospital -grade newborns.

They once left everything that once had a much larger manufacturing operation, most of which were closed in 1990 and recreated the business with most warehouses and distribution businesses.

Since US President Donald Trump has begun to strengthen tariffs, TEIXEIRAS has been inquiring more from companies that are newly interested in US -based sewing services.

But they rejected the proposal because of the doubt that the difficulties and demand of employment would be maintained in the immigration crackdown.

Achieving manufacturing revival promised by the president is only one of the signs that is more likely to be much more difficult than the White House claims.

“This will not happen,” said Frank Teixeira, who joined the family business in the 1970s and supervised the dismantling and re -creation with accurate Services Inc..

“Target is a bad policy and will eventually come home to bother us.”

Trump campaigned for the presidential position on a better commitment to a better economy.

This message was found to be resonated with voters, proving that the campaign helped to make unexpected entry in the working class area, which is considered a democratic base.

This includes the Fall River base of Teixeiras, a former fiber manufacturing hub, and Trump’s victory was first recorded in the city by the Republican presidential candidate for approximately a century.

However, his plan was extensively differentiated by experts who warned that the tax tariff on imports would instead increase the price of the US business and consumers and to grow slowly.

The president’s term of office has been suspended after nine months of tariffs, and the reality of investigation into the country and the reality of Paul River began to be seen.

Employment growth in the United States has slowed rapidly, including manufacturing this year. After the infectious disease, the manufacturing company’s salary was reduced this year and spent 12,000 jobs last month alone.

According to a business survey, this sector is contracted.

Last month, 71%of the manufacturers who questioned the Dallas branch of the Federal Reserve said that the tariffs between 10%and 50%of most of the imports had already had a negative impact on the business, which had a negative impact on increasing the cost of resources and hurt.

George Matouk, director of George Matouk, said in April and August that the tariffs have already been added to the supplies such as India and Portugal’s cotton fabrics and supplies such as Liechtenstein’s cotton fabrics.

Founded in 1929, the company has grown to hire about 300 people in recent years. In the late 1990s, when I returned to Colombian Business School, I was proud of Matouk, who faced NAYSAYERS.

However, due to the sudden tariff cost, the company has reduced spending on discretion items such as investments and marketing for new equipment.

Matouk said that the benefits of tariffs were not expected because it pushed higher costs to raise prices despite the distinction between many Americans.

“There is no benefit because the data is applied, like everything else,” he said.

Since Matouk was intentionally made by government policy, he called his current challenge as “democratization in a new way.”

“We have done everything we have to do to invest in the US industry when we are not willing to be willing to invest in the US industrial base, and we are very disappointed that we are being punished.”

According to a study on the effects of more limited tariffs imposed by Trump during the first term for US manufacturers, small jobs in the protective industry, such as steel, found that it is more than offs up due to the loss of other companies that depend on parts.

However, Mike Van der Sleesen, who runs a motorcycle jacket business Vanson Leathers, thought it was premature to predict this year’s change.

Van Der Sleesen, who voted to Trump last year, is not a fan of the president’s tariffs this year, but has increased his cost by about 15% this year.

But he shared the president’s concern that foreign companies could easily access the US market, and US companies that wanted overseas sales met obstacles in the form of tariffs and other taxes.

Van Der Sleesen, founded in 1974 and hired more than 160 people by 2000, said, “It was a very uneven and unfair trade channel for a company like Banson.”

“We should not claim them, and they should not claim us in my opinion, but never get up,” he said.

At present, the demand for his jacket, which can be sold for thousands of dollars, has been maintained. He reported that US suppliers have risen.

“We haven’t been overtime for 20 years in the textile world!” He said. “It’s hard to be sure that you can predict what it is shaking because the change was too dramatic.”

Many Trump supporters on the streets of the fall told the president that he would be willing to spend time investing in his strategy.

“We must be able to manufacture.

The 72 -year -old retired public transportation worker voted to Trump in 2016, 2020 and 2024, and partially won his message to the economy.

Teixeira, who is not related to the Teixeira manufacturer, said, “I know what’s going on and how it could be improved, but it won’t improve overnight.”

“A year later, if things are not cheaper, we can see.”