Except they actually pass bills sometimes that helps the poor and middle class. Like Biden's Infrastructure bill. Like Obamacare. Like Medicare and Medicaid.
The Republican Party only cares about the wealthy and it's been that way for 100 years.
The infrastructure bill hurt poor and middle class in many ways, increased the cost of living by broad corporate taxes and energy levies within the legislation increased everyday costs for consumers, as companies passed these expenses down to working families.
It wasted funds on unusable projects, subsidies for items like EV charging stations benefit wealthier households, often sitting unused in lower-income communities that have more pressing, immediate needs.
The injection of large amounts of federal spending into the supply chain, combined with other administration policies, contributed to higher costs for housing, food, and energy.
The highway expansion and climate-focused elements divert resources away from historically underfunded neighborhoods, increasing noise and pollution without solving local transportation needs.
Obamacare hurt the poor and middle class as well, the ACA legally required individuals and employers to secure insurance by January of 2014 However, through executive actions, the administration altered the rollout. Everyday citizens who did not purchase a qualified plan in 2014 faced a direct financial penalty on their tax returns via the "Individual Shared Responsibility" provision. while they delayed the corporate mandate until January of 2015 for workers with 100 plus employees and 2016 for businesses between 50-99 employees until 2016, this forced millions of middle class and lower class workers to purchase expensive individual plans out of their own pockets.
Low income individuals received heavy subsidies while families just above the subsidy thresholds faced severe financial pressure, with surging premiums, deductibles exceeding $5,000-$10,000, so high premiums and high deductibles, which rendered them basically uninsured.
Companies then scheduled work weeks to under 30 hours to avoid the steep compliance costs, which harmed lower income groups already struggling.
Then the ACA imposed industry taxes and fees designed to fund healthcare expansion, which were just directly passed down which consumers paid.
It overburdened States Medicaid programs which created less doctors available for Medicaid because the Medicaid reimbursement was massively lower than regular insurance, so poorer people had coverage with no doctors available, longer wait times and more burden on emergency rooms.
So intentions may be good the reality is those that benefit from these two Democratic options hurt poor and middle class and helped the rich.
So I’m not buying your premise.