Riddle me this. If you owned a ice-cream store and people only bought vanilla or chocolate. Would you have other flavors? Now let's say your customers would buy ice cream regardless of quality would you change the ingredients to profit greater? Capitalism, competition is what makes America great. Why should it not apply to politics.
The market dictates what I sell.
Politics is about marketing, not preferences. When you buy a car, hopefully you know if you want a truck, car, or minivan. Then you look at the choices in that type. Then you settle on the top two brands, because you know the last few Toyotas and Hondas you bought lasted more than 12 years and were super reliable.
Sure, you can take a chance on a Ford, Chevy or Dodge. Maybe even test drive a Hyundai. But in the end, you're most likely going to pick from the two you know you're least likely to regret buying years later.
Once you have the Toyota and Honda side by side, you then compare specs. You also compare how they drive. Finally, the price.
If one costs more, but has more standard features, better option packages, and higher safety rating, maybe that's your pick.
If the other one, though, is more appealing to you in colors available, body style, upholstery material and colors, and electronic gizmos that you think will make driving it more pleasurable, plus it's cheaper, you might be fine with 1/2 star lower safety rating for rear airbag design and no heated seats.
In the end, you pick the one you think will do the job. If both can, then you decide if cost (higher taxes, slower economy, more gun control, continued foreign wars, ...) is worth the trade-off (no more Orange Man Bad stressing you in the news).
In the final analysis, you don't pick the Hyundai, because you already KNOW what you're getting in the Honda and Toyota based on experience -- past performance vs. unknown capabilities. The outcome might be too important to take a blind risk like that.