"Look, let me be clear about this. A great majority of our members will not vote for President Biden. Yes, some will. But that's the reality of this," Fain told Neil Cavuto:

The majority of our members are going to vote with their paychecks, they're going to vote for an economy that works for them, they're going to vote for a president — when you look at these two presidents, the choice is very clear about which one stands up with the working class and stands up with labor and which one stands with the billionaire class and that's his base. [Emphasis added]

Fain's remarks came immediately after he announced the UAW was endorsing Biden for reelection this year against Trump, despite the White House's green energy agenda, which would crush the American auto industry with plant closures, outsourcing, and millions of jobs lost.

Biden's record on trade and China, similarly, has been in stark contrast to the interest of American auto workers.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, for example, has made it clear that the Biden administration is "not attempting to decouple from China." At the same time, China now leads the world as the largest exporter of cars partially thanks to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) dominating electric vehicle (EV) supply chains.