; and (ii) resulting from the elimination of, or failure to develop domestically, the capabilities identified under subparagraph (B); (D) reviews the resilience and capacity of domestic supply chains for essential components of local electric distribution grids, and the industrial and agricultural base of the United States, to support national and economic security and emergency preparedness in the event any of the contingencies identified under subparagraph (C) occurs, including identification and review of— (i) the resilience and capacity of the manufacturing or other needed capabilities of the United States, including the ability to modernize to meet future needs; (ii) gaps in domestic manufacturing capabilities, including nonexistent, extinct, threatened, or single-point-of-failure capabilities; (iii) any supply chain for an essential component of a local electric distribution grid with a single point of failure, single or dual suppliers, or limited resilience, especially for subcontractors (as defined under section 44.101 of title 48, Code of Federal Regulations); (iv) the location of key manufacturing and production assets, with any significant risks identified under subparagraph (C) posed by the assets’ physical location; (v) any exclusive or dominant supply of goods and materials identified under subparagraph (A) by or through nations that are, or are likely to become, unfriendly or unstable; (vi) the availability of substitutes or alternative sources for goods and materials identified under subparagraph (A); (vii) current domestic education and manufacturing workforce skills for each supply chain for an essential component of a local electric distribution grid, and identified gaps, opportunities, and potential best practices in meeting the future workforce needs for such supply chain; (viii) the need for research and development capacity to sustain leadership in the development of goods and materials identified under subparagraph (A)