The "I do not buy 'Made in China'" argument is problematic at the consumer level. What is called 'high end' or durable goods that came from China are not really 'from' China. The components are manufactured elsewhere, shipped to China and assembled into product X, Y, or Z. If anything that is of these 'high end' products that are actually manufactured in China, that thing will be manufactured under supervision and quality demands that would be unacceptable to most Chinese manufacturers intended for domestic markets. Apple invested several hundred$$ of million$$ into my current employer, a US manufacturer of memory products, to secure a percentage per quarter. That leave Apple free to purchase from our competitors as well, namely from the Koreans. As far as I know, Apple will not touch anything from any mainland Chinese fabs. Apple is our 'tier one' customer and this type of clients take their sources very seriously.
This article is from 2009 but given the nature of institutional inertia, business and government, people and cultures, its points are still relevant today...
Why China's Chip Industry Won't Catch America's - BusinessWeek
The breakthroughs demanded are something like NAND memory, which came from Toshiba, a Japanese company. The best type of LCD technology is in-plane switching (IPS) which Apple demand for the iPhone and iPad, also came from the Japanese.
So when you have something like the iPhone, I have no problem with its 'Assembled in China' or whatever version of it. I know better. But for more commodity item like drywall...
Chinese-made drywall ruining homes, owners say - CNN
Or the more deadly melanin tainted milk, I do not buy 'Made in China'. It takes work to discriminate.