Joe Biden delivered another “Bidenomics” speech at a South Carolina factory, where he showcased his economic plan and slammed his Republican opponents.

The president, who is gearing up for the 2024 election, claimed that he is the one who is boosting growth and creating jobs, especially in the manufacturing sector.

He visited a plant that produces advanced solar panel parts in Columbia, South Carolina, a staunchly Republican state.

He said that his investment strategy is working, and that factories are opening up all over the country, including in rural areas and places that have been neglected and devastated.

He also criticized the Republicans for opposing his plan and for failing to offer a viable alternative.

Bidenomics: How the president is transforming the US economy with his ambitious agenda

President Joe Biden visited a solar panel factory in Colorado on Tuesday, where he delivered a speech highlighting his vision for the US economy. He argued that his policies are creating jobs, boosting growth, and tackling climate change.

Biden’s economic agenda is based on the premise that the government has a vital role to play in supporting the working and middle class, especially in the regions that have been “hollowed out” by globalization and automation. He faces a tough challenge, however, as polls show that many Americans still trust his predecessor, Donald Trump, more than him on economic issues.

Biden claimed that he has earned that trust, and he cited several indicators to back up his case. He said that unemployment has stayed below four percent for the longest stretch in 50 years, inflation is gradually easing after a spike caused by the pandemic, and job creation is surging.

He also emphasized that these achievements are not accidental, but the result of his bold legislative agenda. He pointed to the massive stimulus package and infrastructure bill that he managed to pass through a narrowly divided Congress earlier this year, which he said have injected billions of dollars into the economy and created incentives for clean energy.

Biden’s speech was part of his effort to sell his economic vision to the public, as he faces resistance from Republicans and some moderate Democrats to his next big proposal: a $3.5 trillion social spending plan that would expand health care, education, and child care programs. He argued that his plan would make the economy more fair, resilient, and competitive, and he urged Congress to act swiftly.