made from multiple material types will be either foreign made or a hybrid. We bought a new washer and dryer that came with the USA flag on it. The fine print says it was "designed, engineered, and assembled" in the USA. What this means is that many, if not most, of the parts are from elsewhere. Simple economics dictates that it's too expensive to tool up for and make every single part for every product. I can live with that as long as every single part is of the quality that most "Made in USA" had been previously.
Consumers have a lot of power in their wallets but need to decide whether quality or price is more important. I may buy a foreign made product if I feel it's better than a USA made one with the hope that lost business will be an incentive for USA manufacturers to focus more on quality. We learned a huge lesson from the Japanese decades ago in this regard when they, at first, introduced their cheap and cheesy automobiles into this country but spent time improving them to the point where Americans chose their automobiles over our Detroit iron for reasons of quality.