@Richman
It's true compared to most of the world's comparative republics and democracies. America's "first past the post" (i.e. first place is all that matters) voting style encourages people not to vote for things they believe in, but against things they don't believe in. This key difference forces a stringent two party system that's only shifted twice in the history of the US. Needless to say, this causes the parties to become so centralized to each other that major political shifts rarely occur, again, only twice in US history has this happened. Since most citizens of democracy don't actually understand the nuances of the political landscape they're in, this results in parties mainly being split down highly visible and divisive issues that are immediately consequential to laypeople, i.e Abortion and Gun Rights being good examples. Anything larger than that is actually very limited in how much the two parties differ in their behaviour, since, again, a fair number of people aren't voting Democrat or Republican because they support Democrats or Republicans, they're voting not-Democrat and not-Republican. For a more nuanced discussion of why this is, there's a CGPGrey video that explains this well. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s7tWHJfhiyo
If you're curious as for the two times the US has had a shift in political parties, originally there were the Federalists and Democratic-Republicans which lasted until about 1816, where the main argument to be had was how much authority the Federal government had (supported by Federalists) vs the individual states and citizens of those states (Democratic-Republicans) actually had in regards to laws and who actually gets to resolve disputes between states. The Federalists collapsed and then the Democratic-Republicans fractured into, you guessed it, the current Democrat party and the... Whig party. Where the main split was concerning Democrats heavily favoring individual rights and rewriting laws and the constitution at majority will, while the Whig party was mainly devoted to a strong consistency in application of laws and the letter of laws, favoring less extreme Democratic movements. This continued onwards until the Civil War, where the Whigs dissolve and the current Republican party came into being.
@2SpiritCherokeePrincess
If we're going to talk about these types of things, the Trump Hearse setting up a casket next to the Biden bus has so much more stylistic flair.
https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/running-red-lights-like-crazy-pro-trump-hearse-chases-biden-campaign-bus-through-texas