Another thing this points out is the dilemma with domestic vs. offshore manufacturing.
The main reason offshore manufacturing is cheaper is that lack of regulation in "third world countries" permits them to produce at much cheaper rates.
That is, regulation pertaining to the environment, worker safety, living wages, etc. But even with proper or adequate regulation, those industries are inherently hazardous to the environment and to workers. In some sense, we may actually be better off not having those industries domestically because no matter how well regulated, they are hazardous.
We sure as shit don't want those industries back with 19th century regulation or lack thereof.
But, offshoring doesn't really solve the problem because those hazards have a global dimension, particularly environmental ones.
And, over the long-long haul (that we may not survive as a species that long), global prices are going to equalize.
So, in some utopian world, we would have kept those industries, regulated them appropriately to mitigate the hazards as best as possible, and consumers pay the prices. And we'd have a better industrial base, more decent jobs, and better national security.
Tariffs are not THE solution to any of this, but might be a small part.