Call Me Dave. Hameron, in reference to the "Piggate" allegations. Dodgy Dave, a nickname trending on social media with the #DodgyDave hashtag after Labour MP Dennis Skinner was sent out of the House of Commons in April 2016 for referring to Cameron as "Dodgy Dave" and repeating it after being instructed to withdraw it by Speaker John Bercow. This came about during the Panama Papers scandal. Theresa May Mummy/Mummy May, affectionately used by Conservative activists to make reference to her matriarchal powers, although she had no children. Bloody Difficult Woman, originally used by Kenneth Clarke to describe May while preparing for an interview with Sky News, not realising he was being recorded. Submarine May, originally used by Downing Street aides to describe May hiding away "like a submarine" during the EU referendum campaign. Theresa Maybe, used to describe her apparent indecisiveness and vagueness, such as her use of the phrase 'Brexit means Brexit'. Theresa the Appeaser, originally used to describe her relationship with U.S. President Donald Trump, particularly after Trump's signing of Executive Order 13769 known as the 'travel ban'. It has also been used since to describe her relationships with other world leaders. Maybot, used to describe her 'robotic' nature, particularly during the 2017 general election campaign, from which she gained notoriety for frequently repeating campaign slogans such as "strong and stable leadership". Teflon Theresa, used to describe her ability to avoid scandals whilst in the politically sensitive position of Home Secretary. Lino, short for "Leader in name only", used during the Brexit process in reference to May's difficulty in passing her negotiated withdrawal agreement through the House of Commons and her perceived lack of authority as Prime Minister and Leader of the Conservative Party. Boris Johnson Al, used by his friends and family as a shortening of his legal first name Alexander. Boris, Johnson has been described as one of the few politicians to be more commonly referred to by his given name than his last name. BoJo, a portmanteau of his forename and surname. Often used by the press internationally. BoJo the Clown, a pun on Bozo the Clown, a more pejorative form of the nickname "BoJo". BoZo, a pejorative variation of BoJo (see bozo). Bozza, an affectionate name used by his friends. Beano Boris or Boris the Menace, coined by the satirical magazine Private Eye which depicted Johnson as a blond-haired version of Dennis the Menace