Rubio's remarks slammed as fallacies

Marco Rubio is a U.S. politician, and his remarks are sometimes slammed as fallacies for several reasons:

Political posturing and inconsistency
Example in immigration policy:
    Rubio once supported a comprehensive immigration reform bill that included a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants. However, as political winds shifted within his party, he backtracked on this stance. His changing positions can be seen as fallacious as they seem to be more about political expediency within his party base rather than a consistent and well reasoned approach to a complex issue.
Debt ceiling and fiscal policy:
    Rubio has made statements about the national debt and government spending. He may oppose measures to raise the debt ceiling while also advocating for large scale tax cuts and increased military spending without presenting a fully coherent plan on how to balance the budget. This can be considered fallacious as the math doesn't add up without either incurring more debt or making drastic cuts in other areas that he doesn't clearly specify.

False or misleading statements
On international relations:
    Rubio has made statements about countries like Venezuela. He may exaggerate the threat of certain political developments in Venezuela as being part of a larger, more menacing "leftist" plot in Latin America. These statements can be seen as fallacies as they simplify complex geopolitical situations and may be aimed at promoting a particular U.S. foreign policy agenda without a full and accurate understanding of the internal dynamics of the country in question.
Regarding healthcare:
    Rubio has criticized the Affordable Care Act (ACA) with statements that misrepresented the law's impact. For example, he may claim that the ACA has led to a large scale destruction of jobs without providing conclusive evidence. In fact, while the ACA had some impacts on the labor market, it also had positive effects like increasing access to healthcare for millions of Americans. His one sided and inaccurate statements can be considered fallacies.