| Fisher, who used to abide by the philosophy of using the run to set up the pass, found his playbook flip-flopped. |
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| He also said he had flip-flopped on taxes and education, as well as his election promise to maintain fiscal discipline. |
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| I specifically voted against him on the sole basis that he flip-flopped on something or other and could very well flip flop again. |
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| I know that I've flip-flopped on Chapter 6 for a long time, so please forgive me. |
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| The National Party has since flip-flopped on that issue, of course, and its members now say that they support it. |
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| They pounded the point that he has allegedly flip-flopped on numerous policy issues in his political career. |
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| Foreign investment is another issue on which the government has flip-flopped. |
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| The Liberal leader has flip-flopped on whether our troops should risk their lives in Afghanistan. |
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| Yesterday, however, he flip-flopped saying that we need full scale constitutional change to reform the Senate. |
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| I do not know why but it has flip-flopped on so many other issues: the environment, Quebec as a nation, and the list goes on. |
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| The finance minister flip-flopped on the disastrous interest deductibility measure. |
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| Knowles currently sits at No. 4 but has flip-flopped with Nestor to No. 3 at different points in the season. |
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| Aides insist that the president hasn't flip-flopped and that his policy has been consistent throughout. |
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| I would ask the member once again to give us some ideas as to why he thinks the Liberals flip-flopped back and forth so fast in such a short time. |
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| We acknowledge the fact that we have been consistent on this issue from day one and have not flip-flopped or changed our minds, as both the Conservatives and the Liberals have done. |
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| In his first year as Liberal leader, Mr. Dion has flip-flopped, obstructed on crime and forced his entire caucus to abstain on countless pieces of legislation. |
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| First, I would remind him that resolution 1441 was backed by all the countries of the Security Council, including the U. S. and the U. K. Logically, we could also say that the U. S. and the U. K. themselves flip-flopped. |
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| But this author doesn't even seem to recognize that he actually has flip-flopped on the issue, rather than simply failing to explain the subtle nuances of his position. |
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| He flip-flopped on that a few weeks later. |
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| This morning the Prime Minister flip-flopped in favour of negotiations. |
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| I would like to hear the member tell us if his position remains the same or if he has changed his mind, like the industry minister who flip-flopped today about community Internet access centres. |
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| Now that the minister has flip-flopped on interest deductibility, will he finally see the light and reverse his disastrous decision to kill the Atlantic accord? |
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| What we do not accept is the leader of the Liberal Party trying to force a policy on members of this House that he knows is wrong and that he has flip-flopped on. |
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| He's flip-flopped on more issues than you can shake a stick at! |
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| The government offered, since the Liberal Party has flip-flopped its position, to extend the provisions if the Liberal Party does in fact want to make some changes. |
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| The Prime Minister clearly has flip-flopped on his softwood position, from hollow threats to the silent treatment and now the moving target approach. |
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| Death-penalty jurisprudence has become abstrusely complicated as a divided court has flip-flopped over how much discretion to allow judges and juries in capital cases. |
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