I don't think the conversation gets to a high enough level of complexity as it necessarily should for employees to fully understand the stakes. They need to al

I don't think the conversation gets to a high enough level of complexity as it necessarily should for employees to fully understand the stakes. They need to always include the influence of industrial complexes and an uneven playing field with international competition, nations not having same cost structures because not having alignment on services and quality of life minimums for its population - so those who don't take care of their population as well get a competition advantage on pricing. Fascism also needs to come into play, for example, when countries give certain companies $10s of billions of the taxpayers' money to "compete" for those factories being local instead of built somewhere else, but the serious risk is fascism is authoritarian politicians partnering with industrial complexes, so long as the companies receiving the money are willing to toe the tyrannical line.