During his visit to a wind turbine factory in Colorado, President Biden aimed to showcase clean energy and manufacturing investments while also taking aim at his far-right opponents in Congress.

The factory tour in Pueblo, Colorado, which lies in the district of Representative Lauren Boebert, was strategically chosen to rebuke her and other members of the Republican Party’s far-right wing who have been vocal critics of the president’s climate policies.

An audacious comment by Mr. Biden drew laughter from the crowd when he asked, “You all know you’re part of a massive failure?” while addressing the workers and guests in attendance.

The tour was not only an opportunity to highlight investments in manufacturing, but also a chance for Mr. Biden to push back against his political adversaries and boost his image ahead of the 2024 race.

While Representative Boebert was the main target of Mr. Biden’s criticism, he also implicated others in the far-right coalition, including Speaker Mike Johnson and former President Donald J. Trump, as obstacles to his agenda.

With the next election less than a year away, Ms. Boebert has emerged as a prime target for Mr. Biden, especially as his climate bill spurs investments in manufacturing jobs, some of which have ended up in the districts of his staunchest Republican critics.

Mr. Biden made it clear that his policies are designed to benefit workers nationwide, emphasizing his promise to be “president for all Americans.”

While the president underscored the importance of an economy built on clean energy, he remained relatively silent on climate change, just days after opting out of attending the COP28 climate summit in Dubai.

While the White House has seen success in courting major companies and promoting renewable energy projects, it is also facing challenges as the clean energy boom shows signs of overheating.

Focusing on job creation, Mr. Biden reiterated the need for economic proposals such as a minimum tax on billionaires, emphasizing that those in Congress opposing him were only hurting their own constituents.

“When I think climate, I think jobs,” he told the crowd, emphasizing his commitment to job creation through clean energy initiatives.

Amidst banners displaying “Bidenomics,” the president highlighted the benefits of his domestic economic agenda, particularly in relation to the forthcoming $200 million expansion of the CS Wind plant.

The expansion, funded in part by Mr. Biden’s signature climate bill, is expected to create 850 jobs by 2026.