> (Lets call him "Johnson". "Boris" is either patronising or affectionate, and neither is appropriate for a head of state.) He had a brother and father in poli

> (Lets call him "Johnson". "Boris" is either patronising or affectionate, and neither is appropriate for a head of state.) He had a brother and father in politics, Johnson is a very common surname, Boris unambiguously identifies him, and he's not head of state.