I tend to lean on the side that most people won't care.
I'm still under 40, so I've lived my entire life with "Made in China" as a common stamp on the vast majority of products. And while some people will go out of their way for American Made, the bulk of consumers have been voting with their wallets when it comes to mass-produced stuff. Hell, an estimated 40% of consumer electronics are made by Foxconn alone, and their biggest factory campus would rank in the top 50 US cities by population. All those iPhone lovers over the past 12 years seem to embrace that "Designed by Apple in California" stamp, despite them all being made in China.
It seems Americans are willing to pay more for US-made when it comes to food & medicines, or other similar items where top quality is imperative - but for most consumable items, including cars, there are far more people who don't know or don't care as long as the price is right.
Cars are and have been for a while, a worldwide industry. I have to furrow my brow a bit when people say we're OK selling "our" cars TO the Chinese, but won't buy one of our own that's made there. China has 4.25x our population, and last year bought 28M vehicles compared to 17M bought in the US - it won't be long 'til they're buying cars at a 2:1 ratio as us. This is a decades old trend, and not going to be reversed quickly, especially not with some hasty, retaliatory tariffs. All that's likely to do is either make me pay far more for a car, or as in the case with the unpopular TourX, end up not being able to buy it at all because it's no longer made/sold here.
I've had enough of a hard time finding a car I actually want, without concerning myself with where it's made. I'll take it into consideration, sure, but it won't make me turn down an otherwise ideal vehicle.
