Mr. Speaker, the Liberal Party's inability to articulate clear policy on virtually any issue is evident by the number of flip-flops made by the leader and his party.
The Liberals' pattern of behaviour is becoming all too familiar. First, they criticize the government's policy initiatives, and then they turn around and support the good work of our government.
The Liberals have criticized a number of our government's policy initiatives, too many to name, but I will showcase a few.
During the Afghanistan debate on extending the mission, the Liberal leader changed his mind as often as he changed his shirt. On the important issue of the budget, the Liberals attacked it, only to turn around and let it pass. Just recently on immigration reforms, after a few days of criticizing our initiatives, the Liberals voted in favour of them.
With the number of flip-flops reaching close to 100, it is no surprise Canadians are confused about where the Liberals stand.
Our government was elected to stand up for Canada and that is what we are doing.