I don't see it that way. Taiwan is more trouble than it's worth and reshoring chip production is a strategic move - we get far less out of Taiwan than we put in compared to Europe. It's also significantly more expensive to do green energy boondoggles with European companies and get minerals from foreign countries than it is to reshore energy and mineral production in the US. These are separate subjects that have little to do with US commitments to NATO.
I think most European countries will fall in line. Maybe the Germans will roll their eyes and dismiss the US, but I do not see the United Kingdom abandoning its special relationship with the US so that Scottish communists can arrest old ladies for praying in their homes. Poland and Estonia do not want to lose US security guarantees. Furthermore, the US has no reason to abandon NATO since, for the past almost-76 years, it has brought a great deal of diplomatic influence. Military power is still fungible.