No, Art. The Mid-Atlantic Ridge does not "push" water to shore areas. It does raise the sea level by reducing the volume of the ocean basin. However, the ridge volume is not changing at any great rate. Hence, it can't be affecting sea level changes. The "Ring of Fire" is a ring of subduction zones that might be understood to increase ocean basin volume. However, here too the volume changes are slow to non-existent. Over billions of years, plate tectonic activity on Earth has increased continental volume and, I suppose, "concentrated" the ocean basins. Over the long haul, average temperature has to be the controlling factor for sea levels. We are way down in sea level now compared, say, with the Eocene (45 million years ago). Incidently, the rebounding of Maine from the weight of the last glacier is the cause of the current rocky sea coast for which Maine is famous. The bedrock rises and is eroded by the ocean as it does.