The only way to really do that is tariff. Companies no longer have loyalty to consumers and employees the way they once did. They'll pick up and leave at a moments notice.
This Nation grew up and between 1941 and the mid 60s, we were one Nation pulling together and fir the most part politics didn't matter, until Liberalism went radical the protests wrecked everything.
I finished my schooling in the late 60s and from the time I was 15 until I finished my education I was able to buy and pay for in cash. three cars and insure them all. Hell I was Just a kid but one who has held a SS Card since I was 12 or 13. I don't remember any more.
I worked in two of what were once called Defense Plants building planes and bombs as well as in the automotive service industry and two or three other jobs until I finally went into Radio, the first time.
Back in those days I could leave a job at 10:00 am and have another better one by 3:00 pm.
America was a Nation on the move with high ideals, and we all knew what our Fathers and Mothers sacrificed to keep us free from tyranny in the 40s.
Hell at one time I worked with a very nice older woman who was Rosie the Riveter, except her name was Mary.
She had been in the aircraft industry since she was a young beautiful girl, and I learned a great deal from her, and from my father who was in the 77th Division of the US Army that went ashore on a great number of Islands shoulder to shoulder with the Marines in the Pacific, that helped make John Wayne so famous. Dad would get so mad they never made a movie about the Army in the Pacific.
You are right that Companies have very little loyalty, and I believe it started with semi-good intentions, like NAFT but ended when it was clear it was a major mistake and as a Nation we didn't move to end it.
Instead we made it worse by spreading the idea free trade and caused more and more industries to do belly up because on our side we never thought about fair trade, and that requires a level playing field which should have included tariffs.
My last confrontation with then Governor Janet Napolitano on the pros & cons of NAFTA told me loud and clear where the problem was, and it was all about playing for the Mexican votes and to hell with the facts of what it was doing to the economy or jobs.