The coastlines of the continents only vaguely fit together. Fossil evidence could be explained by migration.
Have the continents ever been physically measured to move? If the continents can move at a rate of 'one to two inches per year', this is theoretically measurable by a 'set and forget it' experiment of some manner. There should at least be a screw which snapped on a fence on a fault line somewhere connecting the continents.
If there is no direct physical evidence of movement, we know how credible that theory is. Don't you think with the hundreds of universities and thousands of people interested in plate tectonics, that they would have attempted to find such direct evidence?
Since we have not heard about it, we should assume that they were unsuccessful with their experiments. We know that they attempt to test everything. Negative experiments are instantly justified by "oh that could be explained by xx" and often go unreported. They want a positive experiment, not a negative one. The key to science is what they are not telling you. We must accept nothing less than direct evidence.
Just because you haven't looked for any evidence or are ignoring it doesn't mean it does not exist.
There are a lot of large scale projects measuring the movement of tectonic plates some of which have been running for decades. GPS based, satellite laser ranging and even using the VLSI telescope array to measure the movement of all the telescopes relative to each other. And they all agree with each other. So yes, thousands of people HAVE thought of measuring the movement and they did, and are still doing it. Lots of time. For years. Using many different methods.
Frankly, I feel like I'm being trolled here, how can you possibly honestly say that nobody has ever tried to measure it, did you not even spend 15 seconds to look? I'd love to know how long you spent researching this subject before declaring that nobody ever tried to measure it.
If you want even more direct evidence, I've seen the the San Andreas Fault with my own eyes when I lived in California. It's real. You could go visit yourself if you wanted.
You can also see with your own eyes that fault line, and how large features on one side are offset on the other. Heck, there is an entire ancient volcano that is split right in half and is now far apart for the large scale, and for small scale there are roads and buildings being slowly ripped apart.
Here is a curb that has photos taken of it over the years, from a town called Parkfield that straddles the fault line. It has countless other interesting buildings and bridges and structures you can observe with your own eyes, it's fascinating.
Earlier you mentioned wanting to see evidence of a fence with a screw being pulled out? How's this, way more than just a screw has moved here.