hair. It is negative. A humorous, mocking song from irony rocker Mononc' Serge about the man is entitled "Le Frisé". Le p'tit Saint-Jean-Baptiste ("Lil' Saint John the Baptist"). The Saint-Jean-Baptiste parades of first half of the 20th century usually featured a curly-haired boy representing Saint John the Baptist. It is therefore another mocking of Charest's hairstyle. This could also refer to Charest's birthdate, which is June 24, the feast of John the Baptist. Le mouton ("The Sheep") Another reference to his curly hair. Due to Google bombing, a search using Google's "I'm Feeling Lucky" option for "mouton insignifiant" (insignificant sheep) used to link to Charest's official MNA webpage. Pauline Marois (2012–2014): Dame de béton ("The Concrete Lady") In reference to her toughness and that she had survived several challenges to her leadership from prominent members of her caucus. Philippe Couillard (2014–2018): The Bear In reference to his beard, build and ambling gait. Philippe-Flop Used by opposition parties as a pejorative against him, due to his perceived shifting of his positions on issues. Similar nicknames Louis St. Laurent (Prime Minister of Canada from 1948 to 1957): Oncle Louis ("Uncle Louis"). Camillien Houde (Four-time Mayor of Montreal from the 1920s to the 1950s): Monsieur Montréal. Pacifique Plante (crimefighting lawyer from the 1940s to the 1950s): Pax Plante. Pierre Elliott Trudeau (Prime Minister of Canada from 1968 to 1979 and 1980 to 1984): Ti-Pet ("Lil' Fart") or Pet Always derogatory. Trudeau's initials, P.E.T., were often used in English Canada as alternative naming, and pet is French for fart. Since Trudeau was in power for many of the same years as Lévesque, the two were sometimes referenced humorously as "Ti-Pet et Ti-Poil". These initials were also popularly used to parody the name of the nationalized oil and gas company, PETRO Canada (founded during Trudeau's reign, then rendered as Trudeau ripping off Canada, possibly originating in Alberta Brian Mulroney (Prime Minister of Canada from 1984 to 1993): Lyin' Brian; le p'tit gars de Baie-Comeau ("Little Guy from Baie-Comeau"), "The chin that walks like a man" (a moniker given to him by columnist Allan Fotheringham), and "Mini Trudeau" (a name given to him by René Lévesque for perceived similarities to Pierre Elliot Trudeau) Mulroney was born and raised in Baie-Comeau, a city in the Côte-Nord region of Quebec. Jean Chrétien (Prime Minister of Canada from 1993 to 2003): le p'tit gars de Shawinigan ("Little Guy from