He changes his positions so often that the editorial cartoonist at The Hartford Courant, Bob Englehart, habitually draws him with a weathervane on his head.
In life the novelist Patricia Highsmith habitually drew strong reactions from those around her. Like Brigitte Bardot, she appears to have reserved most of her affection for animals: when she died, in 1995, she left behind 22 novels, mostly studies of everyday psychopathy, and a lifetime's worth of sketches of cats.
For example, one experiment by Kessell and Tversky (2009) found that 60%% of participants habitually drew cycle dynamics, from part A to part B to part C to part A etcetera, along a single line.
What the identity theorist has attempted to do is spell out some conceptual connections that we habitually draw between the notions of proposition, truth, and fact; and some may feel that this does not take us very far.
Just take a commonplace example: do you habitually take two hours (cumulatively, often drawn out over multiple sessions) to complete a task that really could have been done in a single, focused, time-boxed hour?
Holmes, its 31-year-old leader who habitually wears a black turtlekneck and has drawn comparison to Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, built a network of politically powerful allies.
As Raffi Khatchadourian noted in his Profile of the artist, from 2011, JR is often drawn to places whose residents' humanity and individuality are habitually ignored or subsumed in political rhetoric: Tunisia, Iran, Palestine, the favelas of Rio de Janeiro.
But the list of criteria for a fair election, repeatedly drawn up for Mr Mugabe by Mr Mbeki and his fellow SADC leaders, had been habitually ignored by Mr Mugabe, without a squeak of protest from his conniving African counterparts.
With these 363 (13 of them women, none of whom habitually wears the Islamic headscarf) the AKP is just four short of the 367 plurality needed to rewrite the constitution drawn up by the generals when they last seized power, in 1980.
Many lessons can be drawn from the debacle over cuts to tax credits, and the remarkable past fortnight – in which the Sun took up arms against the party it helped create, in which a desperate mother shouted "shame on you" at the Tory she'd voted into government, and the habitually sedated House of Lords stumbled into rebellion.
