It seems like an obvious question: Why would American car companies do anything else than sell cars to Americans?

But the truth is, most American car manufacturers are really just making cars for Americans.

They’re making cars that are built with American workers, which means that the products that they sell to Americans are made in the United States, as well.

In fact, it’s possible to make a decent American car without the American workers involved.

And this is true even in the U.S. automotive industry, where American workers have been in decline since the 1970s.

American car makers, by contrast, are not just making products for American consumers, they’re also building the American infrastructure.

The American infrastructure in question is American infrastructure, and the American cars that they make are American cars.

In the past decade, American carmakers have built more than 2.5 million miles of new roads in the US alone.

American auto companies, in other words, are making a car that Americans want.

They are also building American infrastructure that American drivers will be using for decades to come.

To understand how American carmaking has made itself so competitive, it is important to look at what is in American infrastructure—and to understand what it means for American car production.

American roads and highways American road and highway infrastructure is the backbone of the United Kingdom.

It is also the backbone and core of the European Union.

The US Department of Transportation (DOT) estimates that between 1970 and 2005, the US spent $10.6 trillion on road and bridge maintenance and repair.

In this way, American road maintenance and construction is one of the biggest investments in infrastructure in the world.

In addition to this, American highway construction is the largest contributor to US gross domestic product, and is responsible for almost two-thirds of all the new US jobs.

The United States has been building roads and bridges since 1878, but by 1900, the number of miles of roads in use had fallen from 4,907,926 to 3,979,067.

By 1950, only 4.2% of US roads were in use.

By 1960, the percentage of roads on the road had fallen to 2.8%.

Over the past three decades, as the number and types of road projects have increased and the number built has decreased, the size of US road systems has also increased.

The Federal Highway Administration estimates that the US has about 1.3 million miles (2.4 million kilometers) of highways and highways infrastructure, which is about 30% of the entire world.

American highways are more than a bridge across the Atlantic Ocean, but they are also an extension of American infrastructure at home.

America’s highways are built to support the very people who use them, and they are a huge part of the reason that Americans are spending billions of dollars annually on the American highways and bridges.

In 2000, the United Nation’s World Economic Forum estimated that Americans spend an average of $18,827 a year to use US highways and roads.

The number of people who are able to use the roads that Americans build and maintain, the report added, is approximately 4 million Americans.

These people include Americans who commute to work, school, and other activities; who commute from one place to another, to shop, to work or to play; and who use the highways as their way of getting from one city to another.

These Americans are the “drivers” of American highways.

American road infrastructure is not just built for the sake of transporting people and goods.

American infrastructure is built for America’s workers.

When Americans are working, they have to buy American goods.

In 2006, the International Monetary Fund estimated that the cost of building a new American highway, a new bridge, or a new airport in the USA is estimated to be $18.5 billion, including $6.9 billion for maintenance and $6 billion for construction.

In 2012, the Bureau of Economic Analysis estimated that US auto manufacturers are responsible for $14.6 billion in direct consumer spending and $12.3 billion in indirect consumer spending, including indirect payments to manufacturers for their products and services.

American drivers The American automotive industry employs over 40 million people, and over 60% of all jobs in the American auto industry are in the automotive industry.

The U.K. has about 11.5% of its workforce in the auto industry, but the rest of the workforce is comprised of all other sectors.

In 2008, the U,S.

and British economies together accounted for 23% of global exports of automotive products.

In 2016, British carmakers accounted for over one-third of global sales of vehicles.

In 2005, U.N. statistics showed that over 50% of car manufacturers in the EU had manufacturing plants in the European countries.

Today, the European auto industry is the fastest-growing automotive sector in the World, employing more than 10 million people.

Automakers in the UK have built nearly 3 million new cars since 1990.

These vehicles