"if threats of a trade war with China or other countries turn into reality, this will tend to increase inflation, driving up prices both directly through new tariffs on imported goods and indirectly by encouraging less efficient production."

I wouldn't call this "inflation" in the sense economists mean it. This could cause a one-time rise in prices, but it would not necessarily mean permanent change in the rate prices go up each year.

Maybe some of yall would like this federal reserve simulator I made last year: http://lewis500.github.io/macro/ It is one of my least popular explorable explanation but also one of my favorites.