Donald Trump. Ralph Freso/Getty Images Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump has appeared to take a new position on US wages.

After previously saying wages were "too high," Trump instead stressed Monday that they were actually "too low."

In the Monday-morning tweet, Trump also said that good jobs were "too few" and that people had "lost faith in our leaders."

The apparent shift came after Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vermont), a Democratic presidential candidate, said in a Sunday interview that his message would resonate among Trump's working-class supporters.

"Look, many of Trump's supporters are a working-class people, and they're angry," Sanders said on CBS' "Face the Nation," according to the show's transcript. "And they're angry because they're working longer hours for lower wages. They're angry because their jobs have left this country and gone to China or other low-wage countries."

Sanders added: "In fact, he has said that he thinks wages in America are too high."

Trump first responded Sunday by accusing Sanders of lying:

Trump, however, has indeed said that wages — among many other things in the US — are too high.

In a Fox Business Network debate in November, Trump used his opening statement to say, "Taxes too high, wages too high. We're not going to be able to compete against the world."

And Trump doubled down on his position during a "Morning Joe" interview the day after that debate.

"It's a tough position politically," Trump acknowledged on the MSNBC show. "We have to become competitive with the world. Our taxes are too high — our wages are too high. Everything is too high. We have to compete with other countries."

Trump made both comments while discussing the US' minimum wage. He later insisted that he was referring only to the minimum wage, not wages in general, according to Politico.

View Trump's Monday tweets on the topic below: