No, it is highly unlikely that Venus would undergo a dramatic "flip" in response to a tug-of-war scenario between Earth and its Moon. Planetary dynamics are complex, and while gravitational interactions between celestial bodies can have subtle effects on their orbits, they do not typically result in sudden and drastic changes in a planet's orientation.
The tidal forces exerted by the Moon on Earth and the Sun on Earth are responsible for phenomena like ocean tides, but these forces are relatively small and do not significantly affect Earth's rotation or axial tilt.
In the case of Venus, it does not have a moon that could participate in a tug-of-war scenario with Earth. Venus is a planet that orbits the Sun independently, and it does not have any moons. Therefore, there are no gravitational interactions between Earth's Moon and Venus that could cause Venus to flip or undergo substantial changes in its orientation.
Planetary dynamics are governed by complex physical laws and interactions, and while celestial bodies can influence each other gravitationally, the effects are typically gradual and predictable over long timescales.