Why wouldn't they? Fact is, many Rolls Royces are made to order and because of their demographics their sales are very predictable. They don't line them up in the parking lot outside of the dealership with the colored flags and balloons. There sales and thus, production, are directly connected to demand via advance customer orders. A better example for jobs connected directly to demand would be hard to find.
Every one of your posts on this subject are so well worded that if you were on a debate team, you opponents would have a score of zero.
The saddest part is that so many will point to anticipated demand and say that's not demand. If they don't know that "supply and demand" are fundamental to economics, do they know what demand is, anticipated or not?
simply laughble
nice use of the Rolls Royce as an example though
nobody can afford to keep items that are partially hande-made, as Rolls' are; just sitting in inventory. their demand might be predictable in predictable times
but luxury items are the first to suffer when left-wing nutjobs carrying torches and hyperbole about getting the rich come to power
and the Left is equally oblivious to the effect that has on the REGULAR PEOPLE that makde those cars and components for them