But with President Biden, this analogy begins to break down. Yes, he is popular with some of the party’s core supporters, in particular Black Americans, who helped him win the Democratic primary, but he’s not really a cultural figure like former Presidents Barack Obama and Donald Trump — one reason Republicans have found Biden so difficult to demonize. Rather, he has adopted a “quiet” approach to the presidency, in which he seems more content with keeping an ideological coalition together than with advancing any one perspective.

At this point, though, it’s hard to know just how much of a shift this marks — it’s possible that Biden is just a blip — but is his presidency a potential shift in the relationship between presidents and their political parties?

No, there are different styles of governing that come with a new president. Kamala Harris might govern differently than Joe Biden. Mike Pence might govern differently than Donald Trump. However, Biden is not necessarily making transformative changes to Congress functions.

Explanation:

Biden may not nearly be as charismatic as Barack Obama or inflammatory as Donald Trump, but the main goal of his presidency(as insinuated by himself) is to maintain the status quo and to not change fundamental principles of American domestic and foreign policy. Overall, Biden's governance is very different than Trump's governance. However, he is maintaining similar political strategies that Obama used during his 8-year presidency such as keeping the filibuster, attempting to foster bipartisanship with the Republican Party, and conducting violent airstrikes in the Middle East.

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