Right, the both sides are equally terrible argument. For those who don't want to sit it out, though, and want a nuanced view of the current landscape, read on...
"The Democrats generally must rely on a coalition with a larger ideological spectrum to pass legislation.
The 117th Congress elected in 2020 and sitting from 2021 to 2023 is the last Congress where the Democrats had a majority in the House and Senate while holding the Presidency. The Democratic majority in the Senate during the 117th Congress was actually a 50/50 split with VP Harris casting the tie-breaking vote for the majority.
The Democrats, to achieve a 50/50 split had:
Senators from the following states:
Arizona, two senators : 2020 Presidential result 49.3% D v 49.0% R
Montana, one senator : 2020 Presidential result 40.6% D v 56.9% R
Nevada, two senators : 2020 Presidential result 50.1% D v. 47.7% R
Georgia, two senators : 2020 Presidential result 49.5% D v. 49.2% R
Ohio, one senator : 2020 Presidental result 45.2% D v. 53.3% R
Pennsylvania, one senator: 2020 Presidential result 49.9% D v 48.7% R
Michigan, two senators: 2020 Presidential result 50.6% D v 47.8% R
West Virginia, one senator: 2020 Presidential result 26.7% D v 68.6% R
Wisconsin, one senator: 2020 Presidential result 49.5% D v 48.8% R
That's a majority for the Democrats with three Senators from states Donald Trump won by margins of 8% to 41.9%. Six senators from states where Joe Biden got less then 50% of the vote and won by less then 1% of the vote. And, four senators from states where Joe Biden received between 50% of the vote and 50.6% of the vote.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/117th_United_States_Congresshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_United_States_presidential_electionIf you compare this to the Republican Senate majority in this 119th Congress:
The Republicans have a 53 to 47 majority. That majority has one Republican Senator from a state that Kamala Harris won (Susan Collins of ME). There is one Senator from a state Donald Trump won with less then 50% of the vote (Ron Johnson of WI). There are three Senators from states Donald Trump won with between 50% and 50.9% of the vote (NC and David McCormick of PN).
So, while theoretically the Democrats have the same amount of power in the majority, the Democratic majorities have consistently been much more fragile and have always relied upon Senators that represented states that Democrats lose at the Presidential level in a landslide."